Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Воллі Вуд" in Ukrainian language version.
In the fourth issue [of Mad] (April–May 1953), writer Harvey Kurtzman and artist Wallace Wood make light of the lawsuit between Superman and Captain Marvel.
Before long, Cuti would fall in with the legendary Wally Wood, with whom he would share a studio in Long Island.
Hal Foster grew older, too – after all, he was already 44 when he started Prince Valiant! He decided to start working with assistants. Three artists worked with him: Gray Morrow, Wally Wood and John Cullen Murphy.
He joined Wally Wood's studios in Long Island, New York, around 1969.
From the age of 16, Ralph Reese assisted Wallace Wood on a number of projects, including the DC series Superboy and a series of Topps trading cards.
Fans noticed that her chest seemed to grow from issue to issue. I was around once when Woody was asked about this. He said that it was his intention to add about a half-inch to her bustline every issue and see how long it would be before someone told him to stop. Wood only did eight or nine issues and I think someone told him to stop around his sixth
The series was created by Wallace Wood, whose art had been seen throughout the comics industry since 1947 ... Wood was mainly responsible for the overall look of the series.
Hal Foster grew older, too – after all, he was already 44 when he started Prince Valiant! He decided to start working with assistants. Three artists worked with him: Gray Morrow, Wally Wood and John Cullen Murphy.
Fans noticed that her chest seemed to grow from issue to issue. I was around once when Woody was asked about this. He said that it was his intention to add about a half-inch to her bustline every issue and see how long it would be before someone told him to stop. Wood only did eight or nine issues and I think someone told him to stop around his sixth
Before long, Cuti would fall in with the legendary Wally Wood, with whom he would share a studio in Long Island.
He joined Wally Wood's studios in Long Island, New York, around 1969.
From the age of 16, Ralph Reese assisted Wallace Wood on a number of projects, including the DC series Superboy and a series of Topps trading cards.
The series was created by Wallace Wood, whose art had been seen throughout the comics industry since 1947 ... Wood was mainly responsible for the overall look of the series.
