Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Ditko as a senior in high school, 1945. Stephen John Ditko [1] was born on November 2, 1927, in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. [4] [5] His parents were second-generation Americans: children of Rusyn [6] Byzantine Catholic immigrants from the former Austro-Hungarian Empire (now Slovakia).
First appearing on the cover of Haunted #1, Doctor Death was the series' host until its cancellation in 1953. He returned for a number of issues when the magazine was acquired by Charlton Comics in 1954. As rendered by Charlton stalwart Steve Ditko, Doctor Death took on a progressively less skeletal appearance.
In August 2013, IDW Publishing reprinted all the issues that artist Steve Ditko worked on (Konga #1 and 3–15 and Konga's Revenge #2) as a deluxe hardcover collection called Ditko's Monsters: Konga!. [23] In April 2019, IDW published a book called Ditko's Monsters: Gorgo vs. Konga which collected issues #5 and 6 of the series. [24]
Not Again, Ditko!, Robin Snyder & Steve Ditko, 2009) A new edition of the 1973 Mr. A. #1 comic was published by Snyder and Ditko in late 2009 (dated January 2010). This edition has all the story contents of the original, though with a different story order, the covers and centerfold printed in black and white and the splash page to "Right to Kill!"
In Search of Steve Ditko is a BBC Four documentary. It was first shown on Sunday 16 September 2007. The documentary is part of the Comics Britannia season and follows Jonathan Ross' attempts to track down comics artist Steve Ditko, the comics artist best known as the co-creator of Spider-Man, Doctor Strange, and many other characters.
After appearing in Strange Tales #97 (January 1962), Uncle Ben made his first full appearance in Amazing Fantasy #15 (August 1962), and was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko. He was modeled and named after American founding father Benjamin Franklin. The character has been an essential part of Spider-Man's history.
Related: YouTuber Dubbed 'South Africa's Steve Irwin' Dies After Being Bitten by Venomous Snake Dingo's wife Kirsty announced his death on Oct. 26 in a statement posted to the Africa Reptiles and ...
According to Ditko, [1] he first started working with the concept in 1981, drawing the first ten-page story and working on the breakdowns for the next episode. The page story found its way to Pacific Comics and was published in Jack Kirby's Silver Star #2. Ditko was not aware of this sale and was not pleased with the format.