Bo Hampton
Bo Hampton | |
---|---|
Born | 1954 (age 69–70) North Carolina |
Nationality | American |
Area(s) | Artist |
www |
Bo Hampton (born 1954 in North Carolina)[1] is an American comic book and cartoon artist.[2] He is the older brother of fellow comics-creator Scott Hampton.[1]
He graduated from the
Hampton spent a year as a professor at Savannah College of Art and Design, helping to develop the original incarnation of their Sequential Arts program before moving into the realms of storyboarding animated shows and TV commercials. He was behind one of the most popular UK adverts of all times — "Smash Means Mash."[citation needed]
He has worked on
Selected works
- The Saga of Swamp Thing #14–15 (DC Comics, June–July 1983)
- "Girl of My Schemes," in Alien Worlds #4 (Pacific Comics, Sept. 1983)
- Moon Knight #34, 36–38 (Marvel Comics, Nov. 1983, Mar. 1984–July 1984)
- "The Maiden and the Dragon," in Alien Worlds #9 (Eclipse Comics, Jan. 1985)
- Greylore #1–5 (Sirius Comics, 1985–1986)
- New Mutants vol. 1, #63 (Marvel Comics, May 1988)
- Total Eclipse #1–5 (Eclipse Comics, May 1988–Apr. 1989)
- Viking Glory — The Viking Prince (DC Comics, Aug. 1991)
- Legend of Sleepy Hollow (Tundra Publishing, 1992)
- Legends of the Dark Knight#35–36 (DC Comics, Aug. 1992)
- Batman: Castle of the Bat (DC Comics, 1994)
- Uther: The Half Dead King (NBM Publishing, 1994)
- Verdilak (NBM Publishing, 1996)
- Batman: Other Realms (DC Comics, 1998)
- The Dreaming #43 (Vertigo Comics, Dec. 1999)
- "The Willful Death of a Stereotype," in Expo 2001 (The Expo, 2001)
- Demons of Sherwood (IDW Publishing, 2009)
References
- ^ a b c Andelman, Bob. "Scott Hampton & Bo Hampton Interview," A Spirited Life (July 17, 2006).
- ^ "Bo Hampton". Lambiek. Retrieved 21 June 2010.
External links