Guice, Jackson 'Butch' - ACTION COMICS (1938-2011) #677 Interior Page
VF: 8.0
(Stock Image)
SOLD ON: Monday, 09/19/2022 7:36 PM
$410
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PUBLISHER: DC
COMMENTS: Butch Guice pencils/Denis Rodier inks; page 7; 1992; image size 10" x 15"
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DESCRIPTION
Butch Guice pencils/Denis Rodier inks; page 7; 1992; image size 10" x 15"Lex Luthor cozies up to a Supergirl impostor, while Clark Kent and Lois Lane go about their business at the Daily Planet. Pen and ink. Art is in excellent condition. Signed by Guice.
Artists Information
In 1986, Denis Rodier began a career as an illustrator which would transform him, two years later, into a comic book artist. Among his first work for DC Comics was a Batman story published as a Bonus Book in Detective Comics #589 (August 1988). Rodier has worked on such world-famous characters as Batman, Captain America and Wonder Woman. It was his work on Superman that garnered Rodier his greatest acclaim, especially on the award-winning "The Death of Superman" story arc.
Working his way up through the ranks at Marvel, starting with spot work on the Micronauts, Guice built up his reputation by illustrating a variety of X-Men related titles and other various b-level comics, he then worked on Badger at First Comics before continuing on to DC where he would collaborate with Mike Baron on several titles like Teen Titans and Flash. The 90s would find him working at DC on Action Comics and also the popular "Death of Superman" arc, he also worked on Eternal Warrior for Valiant. After the turn of the century Guice bounced back and forth between Marvel and DC working on titles like Birds of Prey and Iron Man.
Artists Information
In 1986, Denis Rodier began a career as an illustrator which would transform him, two years later, into a comic book artist. Among his first work for DC Comics was a Batman story published as a Bonus Book in Detective Comics #589 (August 1988). Rodier has worked on such world-famous characters as Batman, Captain America and Wonder Woman. It was his work on Superman that garnered Rodier his greatest acclaim, especially on the award-winning "The Death of Superman" story arc.
Working his way up through the ranks at Marvel, starting with spot work on the Micronauts, Guice built up his reputation by illustrating a variety of X-Men related titles and other various b-level comics, he then worked on Badger at First Comics before continuing on to DC where he would collaborate with Mike Baron on several titles like Teen Titans and Flash. The 90s would find him working at DC on Action Comics and also the popular "Death of Superman" arc, he also worked on Eternal Warrior for Valiant. After the turn of the century Guice bounced back and forth between Marvel and DC working on titles like Birds of Prey and Iron Man.