Dick Giordano
Dick Giordano | |
---|---|
Born | Richard Joseph Giordano July 20, 1932 New York City, U.S. |
Died | March 27, 2010 Ormond Beach, Florida, U.S. | (aged 77)
Area(s) | Penciller, Inker, Editor |
Notable works | Action Comics (Human Target) Batman Detective Comics Wonder Woman |
Awards | Alley Award
Shazam Award
Inkwell Awards
|
Richard Joseph Giordano (
Early life
Dick Giordano, an only child, was born in New York City on July 20, 1932, in the borough of
Career
Charlton Comics
Beginning as a freelance artist at
Giordano's artwork from Charlton's
By the mid-1960s a Charlton veteran, Giordano rose to executive editor, succeeding Pat Masulli, by 1965.[9] As an editor, he made his first mark in the industry, overseeing Charlton's revamping of its few existing superheroes and having his artists and writers create new such characters for what he called the company's "Action Hero" line. Many of these artists included new talent Giordano brought on board, including Jim Aparo, Dennis O'Neil, and Steve Skeates.[9][10]
DC Comics
DC Comics vice president Irwin Donenfeld hired Giordano as an editor in April 1968, at the suggestion of Steve Ditko,[11] with Giordano bringing over to DC some of the creators he had nurtured at Charlton.[9] Giordano was given several titles such as Teen Titans, Aquaman and Young Love,[10] but none of DC's major series. He launched the horror comics series The Witching Hour in March 1969.[12] and the Western series All-Star Western vol. 2 in September 1970.[13]
He continued to freelance for DC as a penciler and inker.[14] As an artist, Giordano was best known as an inker. His inking was particularly associated with the pencils of Neal Adams, for their run in the early 1970s on the titles Batman and Green Lantern/Green Arrow.[5] Comics historian Les Daniels observed that "The influential Adams style moved comics closer to illustration than cartooning, and he brought a menacing mood to Batman's adventures that was augmented by Dick Giordano's dark, brooding inks."[15]
Continuity Associates
By 1971, frustrated by what he felt was a lack of editorial opportunities, Giordano had left DC to partner with fellow artist Neal Adams for their Continuity Associates studios,[16] which served as an art packager for comic book publishers, including such companies as Giordano's former employer Charlton Comics,[17] Marvel Comics, and the one-shot Big Apple Comix. Several comics artists began their careers at Continuity[10] and many were mentored by Giordano during their time there.[18]
He had a brief run as penciler of the
Return to DC
In 1980, DC publisher Jenette Kahn brought Giordano back to DC.[24][25] Initially the editor of the Batman titles, Giordano was named the company's new managing editor in 1981,[26] and promoted to vice president/executive editor in 1983, a position he held until 1993.[9] DC Comics writer and executive Paul Levitz observed in 2010 that "Giordano held the respect of talent as one of their own, and kept their affection with his reassuring calm and warmth."[27]
Giordano provided art for several anniversary issues of key DC titles. He and television writer
From 1983 to 1987,[37] Giordano wrote a monthly column published in DC titles called "Meanwhile..." which much like Marvel's "Bullpen Bulletins" featured news and information about the company and its creators. Unlike "Bullpen Bulletins," which was characterized by an ironic, over-hyped tone, Giordano's columns ". . . were written in a relatively sober, absolutely friendly voice, like a friend of your father's you particularly liked and didn't mind sitting down to listen to."[3] Giordano closed each "Meanwhile..." column with the characteristic words, "Thank you and good afternoon."[38]
The
Creators' rights
Beginning in 1987, Giordano was in the middle of an industry-wide debate about the comics industry, ratings systems, and
Later career
Giordano left DC in 1993, and still did the occasional inking job, but later returned to freelancing full-time.[47] In 1994 Giordano illustrated a graphic novel adaptation of the novel Modesty Blaise released by DC Comics, with creator/writer Peter O'Donnell.[5][48] He was one of the many artists who contributed to the Superman: The Wedding Album one-shot in 1996 wherein the title character married Lois Lane.[49]
In 2002, Giordano launched the short-lived
Personal life
Giordano married the former Marie Trapani, sister of fellow comics artist Sal Trapani, on April 17, 1955.[54] She died from complications of her second stomach cancer surgery in February 1993.[55] They had three children together; Lisa,[56] Dawn, and Richard Jr.[57] Marie's death, combined with Giordano's increasing hearing loss, hastened his decision to retire from DC.[55] Following the death of his wife, Giordano split time between homes in Florida and Connecticut.[9] In 1995, he moved to Palm Coast, Florida, where he continued to work full-time freelancing, until his death.[58] Giordano had suffered from lymphoma and later from leukemia, secondary to the chemotherapy.[59] He died on March 27, 2010, due to complications of treatment for leukemia.[60]
Legacy
Giordano served as mentor or inspiration to a generation of inkers, including Terry Austin,[61] Mike DeCarlo,[62] and Bob Layton.[63]
Shortly after Giordano's death in 2010, The Hero Initiative created "The Dick Giordano Humanitarian of the Year Award", which debuted at the 2010 Harvey Awards ceremony held at the Baltimore Comic-Con. The award recognizes one person in comics each year who demonstrates particular generosity and integrity in support of the overall comic book community.[64]
Awards
Giordano received recognition in the industry for his work, including the
Bibliography
Comics work (interior full art – pencils and inks, except where noted) includes:
Archie Comics
- Archie's Super Hero Comics Digest Magazine (Black Hood) #2 (inks over Neal Adams) (1979)
- Chilling Adventures in Sorcery #4 (1973)
Charlton Comics
- Brides in Love #1 (1956)
- Love Diary #1–3, 6, 10, 21, 23–24, 31–32 (1958–1964)
- Judomaster #91–98 (Sarge Steel backup stories) (1966–1967)
- Sarge Steel #1–4, 7 (1964–1966)
- Secret Agent #10 (Sarge Steel backup story) (1967)
DC Comics
- Action Comics (Human Target) #419–420, 422–423, 425–426, 428–429, 432, 641; (Green Arrow) #421, 424, 426, 428, 431; (Atom) #427, 430, 433, 435; (Superman) #509 (inks over Jim Starlin pencils), #584–590, 600 (inks over John Byrne), #723 (inks over various pencilers), #836 (pencils, among other artists) (1972–2006)
- Action Comics Annual #1 (inks over Arthur Adams) (1987)
- Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez); (Aquaman) #475–478 (1971–1980)
- Adventures in the DC Universe Annual (Rose and Thornand Zatanna) #1 (1997)
- All New Collectors' Edition #C-56 (inks over Neal Adams), C-58 (inks over Rich Buckler) (1978)
- American Century #7 (2001)
- Armageddon: Inferno miniseries (JSA) #4 (1992)
- Armageddon: The Alien Agenda miniseries, (Captain Atom) #4 (1992)
- Atari Force #1–5 (inks over Ross Andru) (1982–1983)
- Batman (Batman backup stories) #247, 250; (Batman and Robin backup story) #327; (Batman) #421 (full art); #219–222, 224–227, 235–236, 239–242, 246, 249–250, 252–254, 256–261, 266, 310 (inks over Irv Novick); #232, 234, 237, 243–245, 255 (inks over Neal Adams); #248 (inks over Bob Brown); #262–264, 267 (inks over Ernie Chan); #298–299, 302 (inks over John Calnan); #300, 312, 321 (inks over Walt Simonson); #359 (inks over Dan Jurgens); #409 (inks over Ross Andru); #497 (inks over Jim Aparo); #509 (inks over Mike Manley) (1973–1994)
- The Batman Chronicles #13, 21 (1998–2000)
- Batman: Dark Knight of the Round Table, miniseries, #1–2 (1998)
- Batman: Gordon of Gotham, miniseries, #1–4 (1998)
- Batman: Gotham Knights #19, 28 (2001–2002)
- Batman: Hollywood Knight #1–3 (2001)
- Batman: Turning points #3 (2001)
- Birds of Prey#11–12, 18 (1999–2000)
- Birds of Prey: Wolves graphic novel (1997)
- Black Canary: New Wings miniseries #1–4 (over Trevor Von Eeden layouts) (1991–1992)
- The Brave and the Bold (Flash and Doom Patrol) #65; (Human Target) #143–144; (Batman and Black Lightning) #163; (Batman and Black Canary) #166 (full art); #80–81, 102 (inks over Neal Adams); #87 (inks over Mike Sekowsky); (1966–1980)
- Captain Action #3 (1968)
- Catwoman #31–32 (1996)
- Christmas with the Super-Heroes (Deadman) #2 (1988)
- Crisis on Infinite Earths #1–3, 7 (inks over George Pérez) (1985)
- DC Comics Presents #12, 33–34 (inks over Rich Buckler); #13–14 (inks over Dick Dillin); #26 (inks over George Pérez); #27 (inks over Jim Starlin); #31 (inks over García-López) (1979–1981)
- DC Special Series #8 (inks over Ric Estrada); #15 (inks over Michael Golden); #21, 27 (inks over García-López) (1978–1981)
- DC Super Stars #18 (inks over Romeo Tanghal); (1978)
- DC Universe Holiday Bash #1 (inks over Paul Ryan) (1997)
- Demolition Man, miniseries, #1–4 (inks over Rod Whigham) (1993)
- Detective Comics (Elongated Man) #426, 430, 436, 449; (Batman) #457; (Human Target) #484, 486, 493; (Batgirl) #487; (Batman and Robin) #500 (full art); (Batman) #395, 397, 400, 402, 404, 407–408, 410 (inks over Neal Adams); #414–415, 418–419, 425, 427, 434–435 (inks over Irv Novick); #439–440 (inks over Sal Amendola); #411–413, 417, 422–424, 428 (inks over Bob Brown); #433 (inks over Dick Dillin); #447–448 (inks over Ernie Chan); #524 (inks over Don Newton); #525 (inks over Dan Jurgens); #529–530 (inks over Gene Colan); #572 (inks over Terry Beatty); #598–600 (inks over Denys Cowan); #618 (inks over Norm Breyfogle); #665 (inks over Graham Nolan) (1972–1993)
- The Flash (Elongated Man) #206, 208, 210, 212; (Green Lantern) #220–221, 223–224 (1971–1973)
- The Flash Annual vol. 2 #10 (1997)
- The Fury of FirestormAnnual #4 (among other artists) (1986)
- Green Arrow Annual #2 (1989)
- Hawk and Dove #25 (among other artists) (1991)
- Jonah Hex vol. 2 #51 (2010)
- Jonni Thunder a.k.a. Thunderbolt, miniseries, #1–4 (1985)
- Justice League of America (Wonder Woman/Zatanna) #200 (1982)
- Justice League of America, vol. 4, #0 (one page only) (2006)
- L.A.W., miniseries, #1–6 (1999–2000)
- The Man of Steel, mini-series, #1–6 (inks over John Byrne) (1986)
- Modesty Blaise, graphic novel (1994)
- Nightwing: Alfred's Return, one-shot (1995)
- Tamaran) #16 (1986)
- Power of Shazam #28; #29–36, 38–41 (inks over Peter Krause); #37 (inks over Mike Manley); #42–46, 1,000,000 (inks over Jerry Ordway) (1997–1999)
- Secret Origins vol. 2 (Halo) #6 (1986)
- Secret Origins of the World's Greatest Super-Heroes (Batman) (1989)
- Shadowdragon Annual #1 (1995)
- Shazam! #12, 25 (1974–1976)
- Silver Age: Showcase (Seven Soldiers of Victory) #1 (2000)
- Strange Sports Stories #2–3 (1973–1974)
- Supergirl Annual #1 (1996)
- Superman (Fabulous World of Krypton) #236, 255, 271 (1971–1974)
- Superman Forever one-shot (among other artists) (1998)
- Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane (Rose and Thorn) #112, 115–116 (1971)
- Time Warp #1, 3 (1979–1980)
- Wonder Woman #178–198 (inks over Mike Sekowsky); #199 (inks over Don Heck) #241 (inks over Joe Staton); #300 (inks over Ross Andru); #200–203, 220, 300[note 1] (full art) (1972–1983)
- Wonder Woman: The Secret of the Magic Thiara (inks over Rich Buckler) (book set and record, 1978)
- Wonder Woman Secret Files & Origins #1 (1998)
- Notes
- ^ In this issue, Giordano provided the art on two stories, one as inker only and the other as full artist
Marvel Comics
- The Avengers vol. 3 #24, 29 (inks over George Pérez) (2000)
- Bizarre Adventures #28 (inks over Larry Hama) (1981)
- Conan the Barbarian #48–51 (inks over John Buscema) (1975)
- Sons of the Tiger) #1, 3 (1974)
- Doctor Strange #1–2, 4–5 (inks over Frank Brunner) (1974)
- Dracula Lives #1 (inks over Alan Weiss); #2 (inks over Gene Colan); #5–8, 10–11 (full art) (1974–1975)
- The Incredible Hulk, vol. 3, #24 (inks over John Romita Jr.) (2001)
- Legion of Monsters (Dracula) #1 (1975)
- Love Romances #53–54, 61, 64, 75–76, 86–92, 104, 106 (1955–1963)
- Love Tales #68–69 (1956)
- Lovers #83 (1957)
- Marvel Feature vol. 2 (Red Sonja) #1 (1975)
- Marvel Premiere #14 (inks over Frank Brunner); #15 (inks over Gil Kane); #16–19 (inks over Larry Hama) (1974)
- Marvel Team-Up vol. 2 #5 (inks over Tom Grindberg) (1998)
- Marvel Two-in-One #15 (inks over Arvell Jones) (1976)
- My Love #16 (inks over Gene Colan) (1972)
- Nova #14 (inks over Sal Buscema) (1977)
- Savage Sword of Conan #25 (1977)
- Spider-Man Team-Up #7 (inks over Sal Buscema) (1997)
- Spider-Man/Punisher #1 (1996)
- Stoker's Dracula #1–4 (2004–2005)
- Strange Tales #61, 172–173 (inker) (1958–1974)
- Thor #231–232 (inks over John Buscema) (1975)
- Thor vol. 2 #18, 23–25 (inks over John Romita Jr.) (1999–2000)
- Unknown Worlds of Science Fiction #4 (1975)
- Untold Tales of Spider-Man #16 (inks over Pat Olliffe) (1996)
- Vampire Tales #5 (inks over Alan Kupperberg) (1974)
- Worlds Unknown #4 (inks over John Buscema) (1973)
Valiant Comics
- Bloodshot #0, #27–29, 32–33, 38–39 (inker) (1994–1995)
- Ninjak #0, #00, #19 (inker) (1995)
- Psi Lords #1–7 (inker) (1994–1995)
- Solar, Man of the Atom #46–56, 59 (inker) (1995–1996)
Warren Publishing
Other publishers
- Star Reach #2 (Star Reach, 1975)
- Cadillacs and Dinosaurs #1–3 (Topps, 1994)
Books
- Drawing Comics with Dick Giordano (F+W Publications Inc., 2005)
References
- ^ Miller, John Jackson (June 10, 2005). "Comics Industry Birthdays". Comics Buyer's Guide. Iola, Wisconsin. Archived from the original on February 18, 2011. Retrieved December 12, 2010.
- ^ Doran, Michael (March 27, 2010). "Legendary Comics Creator Dick Giordano Passes Away". Newsarama. Archived from the original on June 2, 2013. Retrieved March 27, 2010.
- ^ a b c Spurgeon, Tom (March 28, 2010). "Richard Joseph Giordano, 1932-2010". The Comics Reporter. Archived from the original on May 2, 2013.
- ^ Bails, Jerry (2006). "Giordano, Dick". Who's Who of American Comic Books, 1928–1999. Archived from the original on March 18, 2012. Retrieved August 8, 2011.
- ^ a b c d e f Dick Giordano at the Grand Comics Database
- ^ Schjeldahl, Peter (November 19, 2001). "The Art World: Lucky Strokes". The New Yorker. Archived from the original on October 22, 2012.
- ^ Waldman, Diane (1994). "Roy Lichtenstein". Guggenheim Museum Publications: 151.
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ Boström, Antonia; Bedford, Christopher; Curtis, Penelope; Hunt, John Dixon (2008). "The Fran and Ray Stark Collection of 20th-Century Sculpture at the J. Paul Getty Museum". Getty Publications: 96.
{{cite journal}}
: Cite journal requires|journal=
(help) - ^ ISBN 978-1563894855.
- ^ a b c d "Dick Giordano". Lambiek Comiclopedia. May 14, 2010. Archived from the original on December 13, 2013.
- ^ Cooke, Jon B. (Spring 1998). "Director Comments "Thank You & Good Afternoon!" Talkin' with Dick". Comic Book Artist (1). Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing. Archived from the original on October 19, 2007. Retrieved February 17, 2013.
- ISBN 978-0-7566-6742-9.)
Editor Dick Giordano conjured up a triumvirate of witches to host an anthology series produced by some of comics' biggest names.
{{cite book}}
:|first2=
has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link - ^ McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 140: "Editor Dick Giordano ushered the [Western comic] genre into a new era with the return of All-Star Western."
- ^ a b "Dick Giordano Passes" Comic Shop News #1192
- ISBN 0821220764.
- ^ KUPPERBERG, PAUL (July 20, 2022). "A Comic Moment With… DICK GIORDANO". 13th Dimension.
...he and Neal Adams opened the advertising and comics packaging agency Continuity Associates.
- ^ Hatcher, Greg (February 25, 2006). "Friday at the License Bureau". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on November 10, 2013. Retrieved March 7, 2009.
- ^ Eury 2003, p. 83.
- ^ McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 153
- ISBN 978-0-7624-3663-7.
It was Dick Giordano who, among many other similar feats, drew the March 1976 fan-favorite issue #457 of Detective Comics to illustrate the fabled Denny O'Neil yarn "There is No Hope in Crime Alley".
- ^ McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 170: "Many talents from both DC and Marvel contributed to this landmark publication - in addition to inker Dick Giordano, Neal Adams provided several redrawings of Superman while John Romita Sr. worked on numerous Peter Parker/Spider-Man likenesses"
- ^ Weiss, Brett (December 2012). "Superman vs. Muhammad Ali". Back Issue! (61). Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing: 59–64.
- ISBN 1-893905-27-6. Retrieved December 23, 2011.
Giordano was also frequently partnered with penciler Ross Andru, and for several years, the duo illustrated virtually every Superman cover published, and a host of other covers.
- Fantagraphics Books: 8–9. October 1980.
- ^ Groth, Gary (March 1981). "The Dick Giordano Interview (Part One of Three)". The Comics Journal (62). Fantagraphics Books. Archived from the original on November 8, 2013.
- ^ "Jack Adler Retires, Dick Giordano Promoted". The Comics Journal (67). Fantagraphics Books: 15. October 1981.
- ISBN 9783836519816.
- ^ Manning, Matthew K. "1980s" in Dolan, p. 193: "The comic responsible for DC's name reached its 500th issue with the help of a variety of talented comic book icons...In a dimension-spanning story by writer Alan Brennert and fan-favorite artist Dick Giordano, Batman traveled to an alternate Earth to save the parents of a young Bruce Wayne."
- ^ Greenberger, Robert (December 2013). "Memories of Detective Comics #500". Back Issue! (69). Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing: 54–57.
- ^ Sanderson, Peter (September–October 1981). "Justice League #200 All-Star Affair". Comics Feature (12/13). New Media Publishing: 17.
- ^ Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 200: "The Amazing Amazon was joined by a host of DC's greatest heroes to celebrate her 300th issue in a seventy-two-page blockbuster...Written by Roy and Dann Thomas, and penciled by Gene Colan, Ross Andru, Jan Duursema, Dick Giordano, Keith Pollard, Keith Giffen, and Rich Buckler."
- ^ Mangels, Andy (December 2013). "Nightmares and Dreamscapes: The Highlights and Horrors of Wonder Woman #300". Back Issue! (69). Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing: 61–63.
- ^ McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 206
- ^ McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 217: "Running for twelve monthly parts, and written by Marv Wolfman with art by George Pérez and Dick Giordano among others, Crisis led to many major characters - Batman, Wonder Woman, Superman - being relaunched."
- ^ Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 218: It was what many consider the greatest year in comics. DC debuted two of the industry's most influential works: Frank Miller supplied a gritty take on super-heroes with Batman: The Dark Knight, while writer Alan Moore brought a literary ear and sophisticated structure to DC's comics with the maxiseries Watchmen.
- ^ Eury, Michael. "When Worlds Collided! Behind the Scenes of Crisis on Infinite Earths". Back Issue! (34). Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing: 39.
- ^ Eury (2003), pp. 117–118
- ^ Eury 2003, p. 41.
- ^ Manning "1990s" in Dolan, p. 262
- ISBN 978-1563894657.
- ^ Groth, Gary (January 1988). "Dick Giordano Interview". The Comics Journal (119). Fantagraphics Books: 70–86.
- ^ Friedrich, Mike (April 1988). "Ownerous Differences". The Comics Journal (121). Fantagraphics Books: 21.
- ^ Grant, Steven (April 1988). "What Dick Said". The Comics Journal (121). Fantagraphics Books: 24.
- ^ Slifer, Roger (April 1988). "Screwed by DC". The Comics Journal (121). Fantagraphics Books: 25.
- ^ McEnroe, Richard S. (April 1988). "Lies, Damned Lies, & Dick Giordano". The Comics Journal (121). Fantagraphics Books: 25–27.
- ^ McEnroe, Richard S. (April 1988). "Packaging: Work-For-Hire in the Real Publishing Industry". The Comics Journal (121). Fantagraphics Books: 44.
- ^ "Newswatch: Dick Giordano Retires Role as DC VP: Editorial Director Closes Out Position, Returns to Freelancing Full-Time". The Comics Journal (161). Fantagraphics Books: 21. August 1993.
- ISBN 1-56389-178-6.
- ^ Manning "1990s" in Dolan, p. 275: " The behind-the-scenes talent on the monumental issue appropriately spanned several generations of the Man of Tomorrow's career. Written by Dan Jurgens, Karl Kesel, David Michelinie, Louise Simonson, and Roger Stern, the one-shot featured the pencils of John Byrne, Gil Kane, Stuart Immonen, Paul Ryan, Jon Bogdanove, Kieron Dwyer, Tom Grummett, Dick Giordano, Jim Mooney, Curt Swan, Nick Cardy, Al Plastino, Barry Kitson, Ron Frenz, and Dan Jurgens."
- ^ Eury (2003), pp. 148–153
- ^ Weiland, Jonah (September 30, 2004). "30 Years of Horror: Editor Beazley talks the return of Stoker's Dracula". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on February 17, 2014.
- ISBN 9780785114772.
- ISBN 978-0-7851-4905-7.
- ^ Eury (2003), p. 21
- ^ a b Eury (2003), p. 130
- ^ Eury (2003), p. 25
- ^ Eury (2003), p. 28
- ^ Eury (2003), p. 138
- ^ Melrose, Kevin (March 27, 2010). "Legendary Artist and Editor Dick Giordano Passes Away". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on October 25, 2013. Retrieved March 28, 2010.
- from the original on June 9, 2010. Retrieved March 5, 2015.
- ^ Austin, Terry "Terry Austin on Giordano," in Eury (2003), p. 84
- ^ Eury, pp. 99–100
- ^ Layton, Bob "Bob Layton on Giordano," in Eury (2003) p. 146
- ^ Thompson, Maggie (August 21, 2010). "Wizard World Chicago: Day Three Dick Giordano Humanitarian Award". MaggieThompson.com. Archived from the original on March 26, 2012.
- ^ "1969 Alley Awards". Hahn Library Comic Book Awards Almanac. Archived from the original on October 24, 2013.
- ^ "1970 Academy of Comic Book Arts Awards". Hahn Library Comic Book Awards Almanac. Archived from the original on December 12, 2013.
- ^ "1971 Academy of Comic Book Arts Awards". Hahn Library Comic Book Awards Almanac. Archived from the original on December 3, 2013.
- ^ "1973 Academy of Comic Book Arts Awards". Hahn Library Comic Book Awards Almanac. Archived from the original on December 12, 2013.
- ^ "1974 Academy of Comic Book Arts Awards". Hahn Library Comic Book Awards Almanac. Archived from the original on December 12, 2013.
- ^ "Inkpot Award Winners". Hahn Library Comic Book Awards Almanac. Archived from the original on July 9, 2012.
- ^ "2009 Winners". Inkwell Awards. 2009. Archived from the original on June 29, 2015.
External links
- Dickgiordano.com Archived 2010-04-13 at the Wayback Machine
- Dick Giordano at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
- "DC Profiles #64: Dick Giordano" at the Grand Comics Database
- Dick Giordano at Mike's Amazing World of Comics
- Dick Giordano at the Unofficial Handbook of Marvel Comics Creators