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Carmine Infantino (/ ɪ n f ən ˈ t iː n oʊ /; May 24, 1925 – April 4, 2013) was an American comics artist and editor, primarily for DC Comics, during the late 1950s and early 1960s period known as the Silver Age of Comic Books.
Carmine Infantino (Brooklyn, Nueva York, [1] 24 de mayo de 1925 [2] - Manhattan, 4 de abril de 2013 [3] ) fue un artista y editor de historietas estadounidense, uno de los principales exponentes de la Edad de Plata de los comic-books.
Carmine Infantino (b. May 24, 1925 – d.April 4, 2013) was a writer. In 1956 Infantino created the red and yellow Flash who appeared in Showcase #4 which revitalized the superhero genre and kicked off the Silver Age of comics.
6 de abr. de 2013 · Carmine Infantino — the man who SAVED BATMAN! — died on Thursday at his home in Manhattan. Mr. Infantino, a celebrated comic-book artist who also drew the Flash, was 87. His agent, J. David...
In 1964, Schwartz assigned Infantino to redesign Batman in an effort to boost the sagging sales of Detective Comics. As with the Flash, Infantino’s smooth art style gave Batman a sleek, athletic look.
Con Gardner Fox, Infantino cocreó a Barbara Gordon como una nueva versión de Batgirl, en una historia incluida en Detective Comics #359 (enero de 1967). En 1967, Infantino también cocreó a Deadman junto al guionista Arnold Drake, cuyo debut tuvo lugar en Strange Adventures #205.
4 de abr. de 2013 · Whether he was bringing the first appearance of Barry Allen to life, or building a bridge between Earth-One and Two in the legendary “The Flash of Two Worlds” story, chronicling the adventures of Adam Strange and reinventing the look of Batman and his entire family, he breathed new life into every character he encountered, and ...
