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	John Romita, Sr. - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Romita graduated from the School of Industrial Art in 1947.
		Romita was working at New York City company called Forbes Lithograph in 1949, earing $30 a week, when a friend from art school whom he ran into on a subway train offered him $20 a page to pencil a 10-page story for him as uncredited ghost artist.
		Romita's first known credited comic-book art is as penciler and inker on the six-page story "The Bradshaw Boys" in Western Outlaws #1 (Feb. 1951) for Marvel's 1950s predecessor, Atlas Comics.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Romita,_Sr. (706 words)

	John Romita, Jr. - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Romita is the son of John Romita, Sr.
		Romita later collaborated with Frank Miller on a Daredevil origin story entitled Man Without Fear, considered to be a companion of sorts to Miller's Batman: Year One tale.
		Romita worked on a host of Marvel titles during the 1990s, including The Punisher War Zone, the Cable mini-series, The Mighty Thor, a return to Iron Man for the second Armor War written by John Byrne, and the Punisher/Batman cross-over.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Romita,_Jr. (630 words)

	Talent Pool 16 - John Romita, Sr. (Oct 1999)
		Romita knew all of this, but proceeded anyway with the notion that, for the sake of the fans and the title, he should attempt to portray his subject in as Ditko-like a manner as possible.
		Romita, fortunately, abandoned this misconception early, and rapidly proceeded to redefine the character visually, and, in the process, become one of the true masters of comics cover art.
		Romita's look for the characters he inherited from Ditko would predominate in the various Spider-Man titles (at least three by 1975) and continue until the 1980s, when Marvel attempted to have Todd McFarlane redefine the look of a number of their properties.
	www.fortunecity.com /tatooine/niven/142/talentpo/tp16.html (2126 words)

	Cinescape - Home - Editorial
		Romita’s touch was also felt in numerous other titles for Marvel and DC, from DAREDEVIL and THE FANTASTIC FOUR to oft-forgotten DC love stories that showcased Romita’s trademark female characters and their heart-wrenching lives of unrequited affection and relationships gone awry.
		Romita’s first brush with the webbed one came in the pages of DAREDEVIL #16-17, after Romita was told by Lee that he was to replace Ditko as the Spider-artist.
		Romita does admit that the secondary characters were enjoyable to draw, as he made them his own by modifying their design following Ditko’s departure.
	www.cinescape.com /0/editorial.asp?aff_id=0&this_cat=Movies&action=page&obj_id=27421 (1663 words)

	'Nuff Said! the sound of comics on WBAI-FM - Secret John Romita Art
		John didn't mind if the artists used down time to work on their own projects as long as they put those projects aside when Marvel work came in.
		John looked over Vince's shoulder and said, "I know what you're trying to do" and took the pencil out of Vince's hand and showed him how to draw the shot by correcting it for him.
		Vince was always drawing, always practicing, always learning and found he could learn from any of the Raiders, but having John Romita looking over his shoulder every once in a while was something he always treasured.
	www.comicbookradioshow.com /romita.html (505 words)

	John Romita, Sr. Interview - Comic Book Artist #6 - TwoMorrows Publishing
		John was interviewed via telephone on May 19, 1998, and the artist copyedited the transcript.
		John: The only thing he used to do from 1966-72 was come in and leave a note on my drawing table saying "Next month, the Rhino." That's all; he wouldn't tell me anything; how to handle it.
		CBA: You focused on Iceman for one, and Medusa.
	www.twomorrows.com /comicbookartist/articles/06romita.html (6809 words)

	The Punisher Archive-John Romita Sr. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		John’s brilliant design contribution was in expanding the skull and turning the skull’s "teeth" into an ammo belt.
		When John penciled Spider-Man, he received first position credit (ie: Art by John Romita, Script by Gerry Conway).
		John would then draw the issue in question, pacing and interpreting the plot as he went along.
	www.thepunishercomics.com /artists/john_romita_sr/john_romita_sr.htm (389 words)

	World Talk Radio Comic Zone: Todd McFarlane and John Romita Sr (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		John started with ASM 39 and had a run that lasted into the 100s.
		In the third segment Ed and John Romita begin by talking about John's son, John Jr.
		John and Ed then talked about the times at Marvel when John first started and throughout his long career.
	www.worldtalkradio.com /archive.asp?aid=1355 (247 words)

	Salon.com Arts & Entertainment \| Working-class (super)hero
		Romita Jr., or J.R., as he is universally known, currently draws Marvel's classic Spidey title, the Amazing Spider-Man, as well as the Incredible Hulk.
		In fact, Romita Sr's nickname, Jazzy John -- "Stan Lee used to give us nicknames instead of a raise," he says -- was ironic; he was conventional, at least by Marvel standards.
		Romita Jr.'s strength, on the other hand, is storytelling, which he says was first instilled by watching films with his father, including classics like "Inherit the Wind," "Twelve Angry Men" and "On the Waterfront." A recent issue of Amazing Spider-Man even had no text whatever, just Romita Jr.'s dark, almost cinematic artwork.
	archive.salon.com /ent/feature/2002/05/03/spidey/print.html (2223 words)

	Comic creator: John Romita Sr.
		John Romita Senior started drawing after spending a year in commercial art.
		Romita drew mostly horror and romance stories, but also several war, western and crime features for Western Publishing.
		Under Romita's and Lee's guidance, 'Spider-Man' became the quintessential antihero of the late 1960s and early 1970s.
	www.lambiek.net /artists/r/romita_john_sr.htm (183 words)

	John Romita Sr lithograph - The Superhero Hype! Boards (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Romita wasn’t about to pretend — he did need reference for more than a few, but still, after all these years, some characters flow from his pencil with barely a thought.
		Another character that Romita will admit to drawing, although the costume wasn’t too complicated, was Firestar, which he originally designed for the NBC animated series, Spider-Man and his Amazing Friends.
		Sharp-eyed Romita aficionados will recognize a familiar face in the upper left hand corner of the image, although fans of just Romita’s Marvel Universe work won’t have a clue as to who the smiling character is.
	www.superherohype.com /forums/showthread.php?t=123346 (3576 words)

	Stan Lee and John Romita Sr. on "Spider-Man: The End" Petition
		Romita's respective influence on the character of Spider-Man. Mr.
		Romita should be allowed to give comicdom their take on Spider-Man's final days.
		Romita will find in this petition our immense gratitude and appreciation for their strength of character and remarkable talent, qualities ever present in their work on Spider-Man and the other greats of the Marvel Universe to which they contributed.
	www.petitiononline.com /alwyn/petition.html (220 words)

	books about: romita (visionaries masterworks generations) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		The John Romita Sketchbook is another in the outstanding series of interview/sketchbooks from J. David Spurlock's Vanguard Productions.
		This new one surveys the career of one John Romita Jr., beginning with one of his earliest works in 1977, up until 2002.
		Romita brought his clean, romantic style of illustration to the book.
	www.very-clever.com /books/romita (1146 words)

	John Romita, Jr. Interview
		To learn more about John's life, career and opinions (on such subjects as comic-book violence and artistic egomania), Brian Talley talked to John as he was about to leave Spidey for Wolverine, Storm and the rest of Professor Xavier's malefactor-mauling mutants...
		John: I think in time they will bend more, and we'll bend more, and it'll be a good compromise.
		John: Kitty is challenging because other than her power, she's such a plain character.
	solo23.abac.com /thecatbox/ryan/jrjrinterview.html (1190 words)

	The Comics Journal: Interviews
		If we were taking trips to Cape Cod, for instance, that would be six hours in the car.
		When you were saying it was produced, that was the ultimate comment.
		"Produced by Stan Lee and John Romita," that said I was the co-producer of this story and these characters and this product.
	www.tcj.com /252/i_romita.html (918 words)

	A Selection Of John Romita Covers
		John Romita, not to be confused with son John Romita Jr., drew Captain America in the 1950's but then disappeared into the back rooms at DC, drawing Romance comics for almost a decade before being invited back to Marvel to take over on Spider-Man from the incomparable Steve Ditko.
		Initially, Stan Lee had John pencil a few issues of Daredevil (including a two-parter featuring a guest appearance by Spidey).
		With his very first Spidey cover (# 39), Romita created an all-time classic, and with # 50 he would produce one of the most famous covers of the Silver Age.
	www.samcci.comics.org /_artists/romita.htm (157 words)

	Byrne Robotics: Interview with John Romita Sr.
		I also missed it, but one of the things I'll never forget was the Jack Kirby tribute panel I attended in San Diego with John Romita on it.
		John Romita is probably the farthest thing from a hack on comic history - one of the all time best.
		John Romita was very chipper with us, there was a palpable tension in the
	www.byrnerobotics.com /forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=5022 (591 words)

	DITKO LOOKED UP - 'The Ditko Influence' JOHN ROMITA SR. Excerpts Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		JOHN : I had heard a couple of times that he was thinking of leaving.
		He and Stan didn't get along well; they disagreed on plotting, they disagreed on motivations for the characters, and I found out later on they disagreed on the identity of the Green Goblin - and I think that's what broke the camel's back - but there wasn't a scramble.
		JOHN : From what I've gathered - and this is secondhand information, because I never asked Steve this - he wanted it to be someone unknown.
	www.ditko.comics.org /ditko/why/whyromsr.html (737 words)

	Comic Book Resources - CBR News - The Comic Wire
		Romita had been looking forward to working with Gaiman and collaborating with the writer on “Eternals” proved to be as enjoyable as he hoped it would be.
		For Romita, the most difficult aspect of working on Eternals was probably the intensity of the assignment.
		So having worked on John Romita Sr.’s characters after him and having John Buscema’s characters in my mind from working on ‘Conan’ briefly and 'The Punisher,' it’s the same thing with Kirby.
	www.comicbookresources.com /news/newsitem.cgi?id=7526 (1184 words)

	Marvel Visionaries: John Romita, Sr.
		For more than four decades, the name of artist John Romita has been synonymous with the Marvel style od drawing comics- a trademark look featuring attractively illustrated figures in action-packed panels.
		In 1966, Romita began his historic turn on Amazing Spider-Man- a run that included the debuts of the Kingpin and Mary Jane Watson, and the final fate of the Green Goblin.
		Romita was also a driving force in the creation of dozens of famed Marvel characters, including Wolverine and the Punisher.
	www.marvelmasterworks.com /marvelhcs/vis_romita_sr.html (985 words)

	The Incomplete John Romita jr. Checklist
		John Salvatore Romita was born in New York City in 1956, and knew he wanted to be an artist when he saw his father, legendary Spider-Man artist John Romita sr.
		Romita jr's first published work was a six-page backup in Amazing Spider-Man Annual #4, inked by Al Milgrom.
		Romita jr.'s run on Amazing Spider-Man lasted three years, and included the first appearance of the Hobgoblin and the classic Spidey vs. Juggernaut fight.
	home.wanadoo.nl /pafrankn/jrj_intro.htm (310 words)

	Comic creator: John Romita, Jr.
		John Salvatore Romita, born in New York City in 1956, wanted to be an artist like his father, the legendary 'Spider-Man' artist John Romita Sr.
		Romita Jr's first published comic was a six-page backup, that appeared in a late 1970s Spider-Man Annual #4.
		He became a Marvel mainstay and had his professional breakthrough with a three-and-a-half year run on 'Iron Man', starting in 1976.
	www.lambiek.net /artists/r/romita_john_jr.htm (243 words)

	Romitaman.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		John Romita was asked by Activision in the 1990s to draw "6" pinups with Spiderman battling the CLASSIC villains who would be featured in the video game!
		The detail John Romita put into his BACKGROUND areas are as "AMAZING" as the drawings of Spiderman and the SANDMAN!
		Pinup is signed by John Romita at the bottom also!
	www.romitaman.com /featured.asp?piece=2290 (255 words)

	All time top 5 Spidey Pencils? - The Superhero Hype! Boards (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Romita Sr - Romanticized Spidey for a new generation and made Spidey into a more heroic looking hero
		John Romita Junior - Like father like son.
		Romita Jr.'s work on Spider-Man (The one McFarlene started) always kicked the llamas ass.
	www.superherohype.com /forums/showthread.php?t=109622 (604 words)

	Superstars: John Romita, Sr. Set For Baltimore Comic-Con (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		One of the most important creators in the history of the Marvel Universe, John Romita, Sr.
		Romita's attendance at the show will be sponsored by ACTOR (A Commitment To Our Roots), the group that raises money and awareness about issues facing comics creators.
		Romita, of course, followed Steve Ditko as the main artist for a lengthy and celebrated run on Amazing Spider-Man, defining the look of the character and his villains for a generation.
	scoop.diamondgalleries.com /scoop_article.asp?ai=5223&si=122 (177 words)

	Comic-Book Superstore
		Daredevil, the Man Without Fear, was blessed with some of the finest artists during his early days and this volume from Marvel's Masterworks series of classic reprints puts them on display.
		This volume boasts the arrival of John Romita, Sr.
		And then there is the first meeting with Spider-Man, and the first glimpse of Romita's interpretation of the wall-crawler.
	www.zianet.com /comic-booksuperstore/marvel/daredevil.html (668 words)

	Comic Art Fans - John Romita, Sr. spins a web in Philly!
		Wizard World is very pleased to announce that comic legend John Romita, Sr will make a special rare appearance on the Philadelphia stop of the 2006 Tour!
		Romita was instrumental in creating the legacy of the Spider-Man character during the 60’s and 70’s with storylines that are still held in high regard to this day and whose impact can be seen in the current major motion picture take on the character.
		will be joined by his son John Romita Jr.
	www.comicartfans.com /forums/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=1020 (269 words)

	Marvel Announces Sentry #1 Romita Sr. Variant Cover - The Comics Review Forums (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		In response to fans' demands for more of the New Avengers' golden guardian, Marvel Comics has announced a special John Romita, Sr.
		This September, fans will join creator Paul Jenkins and super-star artist John Romita, Jr., as they unravel the secrets behind this enigmatic New Avenger in an eight-issue mini-series, beginning with Sentry #1.
		To celebrate, this Golden Age hero that the world seems to have forgotten is getting a special variant cover by a Silver Age artist no one could ever forget, "Jazzy" John Romita, Sr.
	www.thecomicsreview.com /forums/showthread.php?t=868 (207 words)

	Romita, Sr. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Romita's first works were inking 'Avengers' and pencilling 'Daredevil' for Marvel
		Under Romita's and Lee's guidance, 'Spider-Man' became the quintessential
		In 1977, he briefly did the artwork of the syndicated
	members.aol.com /mikedb3/page10.html (82 words)

	DF Offers Its Last Marvel Lithograph - Silver Bullet Comics - comics news, comic book news, comics information
		“I had been asking John [Romita Sr.] for over three years to pencil it, and Alex [Ross] was eager to paint it.
		It came down to the wire, but the time, care and effort that John and Alex put in to this is amazing.
		Scheduled for release in December, the item is available for pre-order now from your local comics shop, or direct from the DF Website.
	www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /news/109906091832931.htm (371 words)

	Romitaman.com
		It fascinates me how from growing up in the 1970s as an 11 year old kid with little money, I had to work on my paper route before AND after school to have funds to buy all of the comics I loved.
		These artists include John Romita Sr., John Buscema, Gil Kane, Ross Andru, Keith Pollard, Jim Mooney, John Romita Jr.
		John Romita Large Art Marvel Superhero House Ad (1970s)
	www.romitaman.com (735 words)

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