Steve Parkhouse
Steve Parkhouse | |
---|---|
Nationality | British |
Area(s) | Writer, Artist, |
Steve Parkhouse is a
writer, artist and letterer who has worked for many British comics, especially 2000 AD and Doctor Who Magazine
.
Biography
Parkhouse has worked in comics since 1967, when he drew the occasional "Power House Pin-Up" of Marvel superheroes for the back covers of Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. No. 12 (May 1969).[1] He also contributed a story for Western Gunfighters #4 (February 1970), pencilled by Barry Windsor-Smith
Since then he has worked on a wide range of titles from 2000 AD to Warrior and various Marvel UK titles. In 1982, Parkhouse wrote a comic book adaptation of the Time Bandits film which was drawn by David Lloyd and John Stokes.[2]
His work includes "
David Lloyd and various strips in Doctor Who Magazine
. He illustrated three Dr. Who episodes in 1982–83.
In 2004 he provided the art for Angel Fire, which was written by Chris Blythe (better known for his colouring work).Resident Alien.
Bibliography
- David Lloyd, Marvel UK, 1979)
- , 1979–1980)
- Doctor Who:
- ISBN 1-904159-81-8):
- "The Deal" (with Dave Gibbons, in Doctor Who Magazine #53)
- "End of the Line" (with Dave Gibbons, in Doctor Who Magazine #54–55)
- "The Freefall Warriors" (with Dave Gibbons, in Doctor Who Magazine #56–57)
- "Junkyard Demon" (with Mike McMahon/Adolfo Buylla, in Doctor Who Magazine #58–59)
- "The Neutron Knights" (with Dave Gibbons, in Doctor Who Magazine #60)
- ISBN 1-904159-92-3):
- "Tides of Time" (with Dave Gibbons, in Doctor Who Magazine #61–67)
- "Stars fell on Stockbridge" (with Dave Gibbons, in Doctor Who Magazine #68–69)
- "The Stockbridge Horror" (with Mick Austin, in Doctor Who Magazine #70–75)
- "Lunar Lagoon" (with Mick Austin, in Doctor Who Magazine #76–77)
- "4-Dimensional Vistas" (with Mick Austin, in Doctor Who Magazine #78–83)
- "The Moderator" (with Steve Dillon, in Doctor Who Magazine No. 84 and 86–87)
- ISBN 1-85400-045-4):
- "The Shape-Shifter" (in Doctor Who Magazine #88–89, 1984)
- "Voyager" (in Doctor Who Magazine #90–94, 1984)
- "Polly the Glot" (in Doctor Who Magazine #95–97, 1984)
- "Once Upon a Time-Lord..." (in Doctor Who Magazine #98–99, 1984)
- ISBN 1-879450-65-8)
- Moonrunners: "Moonrunners" (co-written with Alan McKenzie, with art Massimo Belardinelli, in 2000 AD #591–606, 1988)
- John Ridgway, Warrior #1–12, 1982–1983)
- Big Dave (written by Grant Morrison and Mark Millar):
- "Target Baghdad" (in 2000 AD #842–845, 1993)
- "Young Dave" (in 2000AD Yearbook 1994, 1993)
- "Monarchy in the UK" (in 2000 AD #846–849, 1994)
- "Wotta Lotta Balls" (in 2000 AD #904–907, 1994)
- The Journal of Luke Kirby (with Alan McKenzie):
- "Sympathy for the Devil" (in 2000 AD #873–877 and #884–888, 1994)
- "The Old Straight Track" (in 2000 AD #954–963, 1995)
- ISBN 1-85286-904-6)
- ISBN 1-59307-080-2)
- ISBN 1-84442-918-0)
- ISBN 1-84609-508-5)
Awards
1994: Nominated for "Best Graphic Album—Reprint"
Eisner Award for The Complete Bojeffries Saga[4]
References
- ^ Steve Parkhouse at Grand Comics Database
- ^ Friedt, Stephan (July 2016). "Marvel at the Movies: The House of Ideas' Hollywood Adaptations of the 1970s and 1980s". Back Issue! (89). Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing: 65.
- ^ Blythe and Parkhouse: Angel Fire Archived 23 May 2011 at the Wayback Machine, Comics Bulletin, 1 November 2004
- ^ 1994 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees and Winners
External links
- Steve Parkhouse at the Grand Comics Database
- Steve Parkhouse at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
- Steve Parkhouse at 2000 AD online
- Steve Parkhouse at Dark Horse
- Shattered Frames
- Interview with Parkhouse about his career, 2000 AD Review, 21 November 2004