Most of what I wanted as a fan that’s plausible to reprint already has been. Sadly, the other goodies (like Shelly Mayer’s SUGAR & SPIKE or some of the more interesting art that appeared in DC’s war titles) feels unlikely to ever be commercially viable. Of course, I’d love DC to finish off runs of all the Golden Age super hero material that I never collected, but having read most of those stories, even I can’t claim the world’s missing out on much by not having the pile of GREEN ARROW short stories under new covers.
So while I can’t answer too many questions — confidentiality issues, general decency, and limits on the number of hours in the day I can spend here — I’ll try to answer questions that seem of general interest as often as I can.
General caution: please don’t ask me to review portfolios, scripts, or help you get work (time just doesn’t permit).
I’m not working on my spring travel schedule yet, and my only con commitment for 2016 so far is San Diego, which is a unique joy for me because of the number of friends I can see in one swoop. Try me again a bit closer to Christmas?
Much as I love Shelly Mayer’s work, I could never figure out an economic model that could make this work for DC. Maybe someday.
Not really. Best off writing them directly, or better still, getting more folks to buy copies of the existing ones and then asking for more.
I defer to the audience’s choice of THE GREAT DARKNESS SAGA, but a quieter tale that I think might have been as well or better executed on my part was THE UNIVERSE PROJECT.
You can reach me this way. Interviews/publicity about my current DC work has to go through DC’s Publicity team, of course, so contact them first. Historical/philisophical conversations can start here.
I got to work on so many of my favorites, and with so many of the artists I grew up reading. Of the opportunities I missed, I loved The Avengers and never got a chance to play with them.
I’m still a Superman kid. I came in when Mort Weisinger’s Superman books for DC were successful and George Reeves was running around on television.