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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Joe_OrlandoJoe Orlando - Wikipedia

    Joseph Orlando (April 4, 1927 – December 23, 1998) [1] was an Italian-American illustrator, writer, editor and cartoonist during a lengthy career spanning six decades. He was the associate publisher of Mad and the vice president of DC Comics, where he edited numerous titles and ran DC's Special Projects department. Early life.

  2. Learn about Joe Orlando, an Italian-born comic artist, editor and art instructor who worked for EC Comics, DC Comics and other publishers. See his early and later works, influences, collaborations and legacy in the comics industry.

  3. Joe Orlando (April 4, 1927 – December 23, 1998) was an Italian American illustrator, writer, editor and cartoonist during a lengthy career spanning six decades. He was the associate publisher of Mad and the vice president of DC Comics, where he edited numerous titles and ran DC's Special Projects department.

  4. April 4, 1927. Place of Birth. Italy, Bari. Date of Death. December 23, 1998. Professional Information. Employers. EC, DC, Marvel. First Work. Crime Can't Win #43. Notable Creations. Owl; Purple Man. Contents. 1 Professional History. 2 Work History. 3 Images. 4 Notes. 5 See Also. 6 Links and References. 6.1 References. Professional History.

  5. fichas.universomarvel.com › autores › orlandojoeUniverso Marvel - Joe Orlando

    Joe Orlando fue un ilustrador italoamericano, escritor, editor y dibujante durante una larga carrera que abarca seis décadas. También fue editor asociado de la revista Mad y vicepresidente de DC Comics. Al llegar a Estados Unidos, en 1929, comenzó a dibujar a una edad muy temprana, asistiendo a clases de arte en un club de barrio para chicos ...

  6. April 4, 1927 – d.December 23, 1998) was a writer. Joe Orlando started his comic book career as an illustrator at EC Comics in the early 1950s. He then worked for Warren Publishing and other companies before winding up at DC Comics, first as a writer, then editor and finally as...

  7. Joe Orlando, the late comic book artist and editor, talks about his career at DC Comics, his relationship with Carmine Infantino, and his editorial philosophy. He also recounts his famous argument with Arnold Drake over Stanley and His Monster.