The artist formerly known as Vincent Deighan, Frank Quitely emerged from the Scottish underground comics scene of the early 1990s with his work on Electric Soup. At the outset only available in Glasgow and comic shops throughout Scotland, England and Wales, Electric Soup was soon picked-up by John Brown Publishing for widespread distribution in the United Kingdom. Eventually capturing the collective imagination of UK audiences, Quitely assumed the artistic reins on Shimura and Missionary Man for Judge Dredd Magazine. Ultimately coming to the attention of US publishing houses, Quitely has worked on projects for Dark Horse Comics, Marvel Comics and DC Comics. Primarily known for his controversial work, along with writer Mark Millar, on The Authority, his run on the New X-Men with author Grant Morrison, Quitely’s current gig is illustrating All-Star Superman for DC Comics. Possessed of a talent that is truly unique, Quitely’s work manages to capture the essence of not only the characters he depicts, but also manages to convey his own thoughts and feelings into his own relationships with the pop culture icons he renders. This group endeavors to speak of and celebrate the artistic work of Frank Quitely.
I think the list on his Wikipedia page has a pretty complete list. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Quitely Thanks George Bernard Shaw - "Reading made Don
Frank Quitely is drawing Batman and Robin with Grant Morrison. George Bernard Shaw - "Reading made Don Quixote a gentleman. Believing what he read made him
Hello All, For a moment if you will, and a brief one at that, I'd like to take this opportunity to extend my heartfelt wishes for a very Merry Christmas to