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Topic: Dick Ayers

	World Talk Radio Comic Zone: Dick Ayers and Arthur Adams (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Ayers was born in Ossining, New York, in 1924.
		Dick Ayers has done much comic work, including penciling, inking, lettering and coloring for most of the major comic publishers, such as Marvel, DC, Timely and Atlas.
		Richard Ayers is best known for his work on comics of the gold and silver ages.
	www.worldtalkradio.com /archive.asp?aid=2247 (248 words)

	Dick Ayers - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Richard Bache "Dick" Ayers (born April 28, 1924, Ossining, New York, United States) is a comic book artist and cartoonist.
		Widely respected for his dramatic storytelling skills and prolific output, Ayers is also renowned for being one of the first artists in Marvel Comics famed "Bullpen", notably as Jack Kirby's inker on many landmark Marvel Silver Age comics.
		As of 2005, Ayers is still working full-time as an artist, and recently the second volume of his autobiography in trade paperback form.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dick_Ayers (239 words)

	TwoMorrows Publishing - Alter Ego #10 - Dick Ayers Interview
		DICK AYERS: I saw a poster-Burne Hogarth [artist of the Tarzan strip] was up on 89th Street, at a new school he started, Cartoonists and Illustrators School.
		AYERS: I don't know which one it was, Vin or Ray, thought that one up, but I know they thought of the white and also said it glows in the dark, so we had to think of what made it glow.
		AYERS: And at the same time as we're talking about all that work I did with Stan and Vin, there was work with Al Fago up at Charlton.
	www.twomorrows.com /alterego/articles/10ayers.html (4185 words)

	Comic creator: Richard Ayers
		Richard "Dick" Ayers was born in Ossining, New York, in 1924.
		Dick Ayers stayed with M.E. Comics until 1956, having also worked on 'The Avenger'.
		Richard Ayers also was a teacher at the Joe Kubert School of Cartoon and Graphic Art and gave classes at the Guggenheim Museum.
	www.lambiek.net /artists/a/ayers_richard.htm (309 words)

	Daredevil: The Man Without Fear - Interviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Dick Ayers has inked many titles including Avengers and Captain America, and here he talks about his work on Daredevil and his career in the industry in this quick Q+A session.
		Ayers: In 1951, I was a free-lancer at Magazine Enterprises when assignments slackened and I looked for work elsewhere.
		Ayers: For Twilight Odysseys, I have pencilled issues #2 and #3 of their book, "Blue Midknight and The Moonlight Lady", and am waiting to start #4 and also a 12 page western for Galaxy and am to do another.
	www.manwithoutfear.com /interviews/ddINTAyers.shtml (644 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: The Ghost Rider
		He dressed the same, used the same gimmicks, and was even drawn by the same artist — Dick Ayers, whose spectacular rendering had made the original version perhaps the most visually striking comic book hero of the decade.
		Ayers (who had also drawn The Human Torch for Marvel and would later do Jonah Hex for DC Comics) reprised his 1950s role as penciller, with Vince Colletta (whose work was seen throughout the industry in subsequent years) doing the inks.
		Or it may have been because of a lackluster appearance — Ayers had truly shone the first time around, but this time he was saddled with an inker who was rapidly becoming notorious for cutting corners and reducing art to a style-less blob.
	www.toonopedia.com /ghrider2.htm (640 words)

	whatifkirby - inkers - dick ayers
		Dick was born 1924 in Ossining, N.Y. His parents lived in Bogota, N.J. until the family moved to White Plains, N.Y. circa 1927.
		From 1951 to 1976 he lettered, penciled and inked for Stan Lee of Marvel Comics, then from 1976 to 1979 for DC Comics, followed by penciling for Archie Comics from 1979 to 1986 and AC Comics in 1991 to the present day.
		Currently Dick does commissions (re-created covers and character drawings).
	www.whatifkirby.com /html/inkers.html (146 words)

	TheFourthRail.com - Snap Judgments (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Some of the features are a bit on the slight side, notably the one-joke Dick Hammer strips, but most of the stories are very engaging, and the lead story, a twisted bit of pulp fiction with a '50s monster movie science twist, is worth the price of admission all by itself.
		The central gag, that Dick Hammer is a conservative and also kind of a dick, isn't all that funny, and the liberal cliches that he runs up against aren't real funny either.
		The other common feature is actually inked by Silver Age inker Dick Ayers, and his inks serve to transform Wisnia's style into something that could easily have come out of one of those Lee/Kirby monster comics.
	www.thefourthrail.com /reviews/snapjudgments/022105/tabloia.shtml (846 words)

	THE 20 GREATEST COMIC INKERS: 10-6
		Dick Ayers belongs on this list, if only for his prolific output.
		This Ayers did to supreme effect for DC, Skywald, Charlton, ACG and his most loyal employer, Marvel Comics.
		His collaborations with Jack Kirby (hundreds upon hundreds of pages during the 50's and early 60's) stand as one of the great teamings in the history of comics.
	www.acomics.com /ink5.htm (782 words)

	Martin Greim Interview by Bradley S. Cobb
		When Dick Ayers made Sgt. Boyle look like Sgt. Fury I was not pleased at all, but since I had little control over the way he drew things there wasn't much I could do after the fact.
		Dick Ayers is a top notch pro and when his heart is in a project, he's unbelievable.
		On a visit to Dick's I saw the pencils for "Ten Down" and they were beautiful.Especially the villain of that story.
	www.mightycrusaders.net /greim.html (3416 words)

	Comic Book Resources - CBR News - The Comic Brief
		For anyone out there who does not know who Dick Ayers is, please take the time to investigate Dick and his career.
		Dick is hands down one of the greatest contributors to the comic book industry ever.
		I could name hundreds of key comic issues that Ayers has been involved in but, to be honest we feel the best is yet to come.
	www.comicbookresources.com /news/newsitem.cgi?id=4160 (529 words)

	15 Great Dick Ayers Covers
		His work is admired by all western and war title buffs and his long run on Sgt Fury, sometimes alone and sometimes in partnership with John Severin stands as a remarkable body of work.
		Ayers was also a prolific inker, particularly on the pencils of Jack Kirby.
		Dick is still active as an illustrator, and has his own web page.
	www.samcci.comics.org /_artists/ayers.htm (94 words)

	[No title]
		Richard P. Ayers, Real Estate Broker, F.M.P., C.B.C., Restaurant Specialist, has over thirty years experience working with or for restaurant companies nationwide.
		Ayers' beginning was with a national dinner house chain as Vice President of Real Estate.
		After owning and operating two restaurants of his own, he joined Denver's leading real estate company as a specialist to the food service industry.
	www.richardayers.com (140 words)

	Ayers FF sketch
		This item is an original penciled sketch by Dick Ayers, completed in 2002, of the Fantastic Four done on 9 in by 12 in paper.
		Ayers is a comic icon most known for this work in the 40s, 50, 60s and 70, and worked in the Fantastic Four book in the 1960s.
		Ayers stature can cost $70 to $100 or more for one characters.
	mysite.verizon.net /vzeohwxr/id35.html (164 words)

	The Main Event: Dick Ayers Unveils New Graphic Novel Autobiography
		Dick Ayers worked on some of the most famous American comic books ever, and now his autobiography from Mecca Comics takes comic book form.
		Yet Ayers possesses remarkable skills that keep him as active today as when he started back in the 1940s; Dick can draw anything for any genre of comics.
		Whether you're a comic newbie, have been around for a few decades, or fondly recall the Golden Age of comics, we all have one thing in common, and that would be a deep admiration and fondness for the work created by Dick Ayers.
	scoop.diamondgalleries.com /scoop_article.asp?ai=7910&si=124 (1381 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: The Avenger
		Declaring to the perpetrator of the deed that "No man can be complacent while such as you are bent on enslaving all Mankind", he swore to prevent future oppression as … The Avenger.
		The six-page story in which all this happened was written by Gardner Fox (Hawkman, The Sandman and much, much more) and drawn by Dick Ayers (who later drew The Human Torch for Marvel Comics and Jonah Hex for DC).
		In recent years, AC has reprinted several of the Ayers and Powell stories, and also used him as a guest star in Femforce and other titles that feature present-day adventures of old-time heroes.
	www.toonopedia.com /avenger.htm (462 words)

	Index to Comic Art Collection: "Ay" to "Ayyub"
		Call no.: PN6728.2.M3T25no.30 ----------------------------------------------------- Ayers, Dick, 1924- Gordie Howe / written by Caucus de Bourbon and C. Barnett ; art by Dick Ayers ; edited by Mitsi Herrera.
		Call no.: PN6700.C62no.118 ----------------------------------------------------- Ayers, Dick, 1924- "Jack Kirby Tribute" p.
		Call no.: PN6728.5.A7S75no.7 ----------------------------------------------------- Ayers, Dick, 1924- "Klagg!" / Kirby & Ayers.
	www.lib.msu.edu /comics/rri/arri/ay.htm (7634 words)

	Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #1-13
		Also noteworthy is the inclusion of Gabe Jones, a historical anacronisim as intergration was still a war away for the U.S. Army, but a strong statement of racial harmony by the creative team, one that brought it vocal criticism from the still segergrated South of the 1960's.
		Ayers would distinguish himself as the longest running artist to work on a Nick Fury title and served as penicler with only brief interruption until its final original issue.
		An interview with Dick Ayers however contests that story; Ayers states that it was his idea to make Juniper's replacement English with an umbrella and Lee's idea to pattern him after David Niven.
	home.gate.net /~images/ww2a1.htm (2157 words)

	Dick Ayers
		Dick Ayers is a Golden/Silver Age comic Legend that is still drawing, Inking, lettering and coloring.
		Ayers is now accepting commission requests here at Catskill Comics.
		To Order a Dick Ayers Commission or have a question, please email me.
	www.catskillcomics.com /ayers.htm (111 words)

	The Dead Demons! The Claw's Eerie Publications online archive!
		This is HENRY!" then the weird chick with green blood who Henry's been dating since he ran her down with his car in the splash panel starts layin' into the Henry-feelin' fiends with a big ol' stck and knocks one of 'em's eyeball out.
		There's another story by Dick Ayers in there, SIGNED sort of...a big "A" in the splash panel, titled "The Hungry Ghoul" and containing some of Eerie's (Dick's anyway) most stomach-stirring visuals.
		The Ayers storys and a few others may have been done in the 60's but no later than say 1968.
	www.empire-of-the-claw.com /Eeriepubs_html/ddemons.htm (2107 words)

	COMIC BOOK ILLUSTRATOR (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Dick Ayers, that golden / silver age artist, is still active, lettering, pencilling and inking, even coloring.
		Autobiography THE DICK AYERS STORY has been published in 3 volumes by Century Comics Group.
		Written and illustrated in comic book format by Dick Ayers.
	community-2.webtv.net /DICKAYERS/COMICBOOKILLUSTRATOR (162 words)

	Ayers Racing Images
		Ayers Racing Images, founded in 1978 by Dick Ayers, is a highly regarded auto racing resource for racing photo's, photo enlargements, autograph "hero" cards, schedule magnets, photo coasters, pocket planners, Christmas cards, race team calendars, and fan club novelties for race teams and drivers throughout the Northeast.
		We also are experienced in race team marketing, promotions and hospitality events which we have coordinated for the NASCAR Busch Series teams of Roy Payne, Mike McLaughlin, Bobby Dotter, and Hyde Tools, Inc.
		Contact Dick Ayers today and let us put our race team marketing promotion ideas to work for you.
	www.ayersracingimages.com (209 words)

	Phantom Rider - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Western Ghost Rider #1 (Feb. 1967), cover art by Dick Ayers.
		Marvel's first Ghost Rider was patterned after the Magazine Enterprises character Ghost Rider, created by writer Ray Krank and artist Dick Ayers for editor Vincent Sullivan in Tim Holt #11 (1949).
		After this series ended with issue #7 (Nov. 1967), the character went on to appear in new stories in the omnibus title Western Gunfighters (1970 series) and in new backup stories in the otherwise reprint title The Original Ghost Rider Rides Again.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Phantom_Rider (746 words)

	datajunkie: December 2005
		His work at Eerie is not as prolific as fellow Marvel alumni Dick Ayers, but it's just as memorable.
		Dick shows a real flair for this kind or claustrophobic visceral horror stuff.
		"Mask of Evil" by Dick Ayers (again!) leads off this issue, and while not as extreme as some of the other work of his featured here, it's theme of facial disfigurement was a recurrent and popular (if queasy) topic of many Pre Code horror tales.
	datajunkie.blogspot.com /2005_12_01_datajunkie_archive.html (6345 words)

	The Comics Rack-Unabashed Plug Dept. #14-Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Not the best of issues, but considering this is the only normal western comic on the stands today, it is still a breath of fresh air, even when the stories aren't top-notch.
		The surprise of the volume are the stories done by Dick Ayers, who produced the majority of the stories presented here.
		Ayers is mostly remembered today as an inker, but he was also a strong penciller, and when inking his own work, produced excellent comics that echo the style of the late 40s and 50s.
	thenostalgialeague.com /cr/plugs/cr_plugs14.shtml (3529 words)

	Bruce Ayers (Punisher character) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		He told him that he had met with Chris Hoyle the day before, and that Hoyle wanted Ayers in on a drug deal from Bolivia to "Rockhouses" in USA.
		Frank asked Ayers how Hoyle found him, and Ayers told him that he wasn't that hard to find, with him being a regular family guy with a wife and two kids.
		Frank told Ayers that he should stay out of the deal, and Ayers told Frank that he planned on doing that, thinking to himself that he was "too old for that commando stuff anyway."
	www.marvunapp.com /Appendix/ayersbr.htm (342 words)

	Best of the West Series
		Great art by Frank Bolle, Dick Ayers and Joe Certa in issue #1 and Dick Giordano joins them in the second issue.
		Durango by Fred Guardineer, Haunted Horseman by Dick Ayers, Black Diamond by Al Luster and Rocky Lane by Tom Cooke.
		Tim Hold by Frank Bolle, Haunted Horseman by Dick Ayers, Rocky Lane by Tom Cooke, Tom Mix by Carl Pfeufer, Durando Kid by Fred Guardineer and Masked Rider.
	www.accomics.com /accomicswesterns/bow.htm (1302 words)

	Mecca Comics Offers Free Online Comics - Silver Bullet Comics - comics news, comic book news, comics information
		A number of top drawer artists have made the pilgrimage to Mecca Comics; Dick Ayers, Rich Buckler, Vic Carrabotta, Jerome Hinds, and Donald Jackson are the latest group of creators currently working on Mecca projects.
		Mecca Comics will hit the ground running in 2005 with a February release of THE DICK AYERS STORY—a three-part autobiography of Ayer’s career, totally illustrated by Dick Ayers.
		Dick Ayers bio will be followed up by the introduction of CHIPS WILDE, THE WILD ONE in March.
	www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /news/109646358398173.htm (329 words)

	An Interview with Dick Ayers
		Mr Ayers: I met Joe Shuster in Burne Hogarths evening class.
		He gave the drawings a 'pulp western' look that I loved in the pulp western magazines I read in my teens.
		Mr Ayers: I just completed a 5 page western for AC Comics Best of the West September 2002 issue (31).
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/western_collectibles/92425 (397 words)

	Untitled Document
		With the departure of Jack Kirby from interior duties (he continued to provide some covers), Dick Ayers began his long run on the title, together with Stan Lee.
		The art by Ayers and inker Geo Roussos is perfect, especially the panel shots of Von Strucker.
		Lee packs in the comedy, even throwing in a one panel cameo by himself and a young Dick Ayers.
	home.gate.net /~images/ww2a2.htm (2994 words)

	Hero Cards (Race Cards)
		All images contained in these pages and this entire website are copyright (c) 2006 by Dick Ayers dba Ayers Racing Images and are protected by all applicable copyright laws.
		Commercial use of these images (including for web sites)must be approved by Ayers Racing Images.
		Color photo's and enlargements of your favorite cars and drivers are available from Ayers Racing Images.
	www.ayersracingimages.com /photogallery.html (171 words)

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