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The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, March 2007 [2] 2009 Matts Minnhagen Clarkesworld #19, April 2008 ("Floating Fish") [1] Bob Eggleton for Asimov's Science Fiction, August 2008 ("Hammerfall") David A. Hardy for The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, June 2008; Maurizio Manzieri for The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, April 2008
An art magazine is a publication that focuses on the topic of art. They can be in printed form, found online or both and can be aimed at different audiences which includes galleries, art buyers, amateur or professional artists and the general public. Art magazines can be either trade or consumer magazines or both. Notable art magazines include:
[1] [2] The magazine was owned by Living Media, who also own the India Today Group. After Rosalind Wilson's death in 1992, the magazine's publication continued under Amena Jayal with its successful formula of stories and illustrations. In 1995, in a move to target a larger age group, India Today Group wound up Target to start Teens Today magazine
Salomon van Abbé - etcher and illustrator of books and magazines; Edwin Austin Abbey - American artist, illustrator, and painter; Elenore Abbott - American book illustrator, scenic designer, and artist; Jean Adamson - English children's author and illustrator; Abed Abdi - Israeli Palestinian illustrator, painter, graphic designer and sculptor
Earle K. Bergey (August 26, 1901 – September 30, 1952) was an American artist and illustrator who painted cover art for thousands of pulp fiction magazines and paperback books. One of the most prolific pulp fiction artists of the 20th century, Bergey is recognized for creating, at the height of his career in 1948, the iconic cover of Anita ...
Pages in category "American magazine illustrators" The following 128 pages are in this category, out of 128 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
American magazine illustrators (6 C, 128 P) P. Punch (magazine) cartoonists (61 P) V. Vanity Fair (British magazine) artists (27 P) Pages in category "Magazine ...
While at DC, Drucker also ghosted "The Mountain Boys", Paul Webb's regular gag panel for Esquire magazine. [8] Early in the 1950s, Drucker left his DC staff gig and began doing full-time freelance work for a number of comic book publishers such as Dell , Atlas and St. John's , as well as several humor and war titles for his former employer.