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==Biography==
==Biography==


Bertozzi grew up on the east side of Providence, Rhode Island, and has lived in [[Madrid]], [[Philadelphia]], and [[New York City]]<REF>Rosenbaum, S.I. ([[February 8]] [[2003]]). "Nick Bertozzi finds comic inspiration in R.I. roots". ''[[The Providence Journal]]'', p. D1</REF>. He is married, with a daughter, and lives in [[Queens]], New York.
Bertozzi grew up on the east side of Providence, Rhode Island and Rehoboth, Massachusetts. He has lived in [[Madrid]], [[Philadelphia]], and [[New York City]]<REF>Rosenbaum, S.I. ([[February 8]] [[2003]]). "Nick Bertozzi finds comic inspiration in R.I. roots". ''[[The Providence Journal]]'', p. D1</REF>. He is married, with a daughter, and lives in [[Queens]], New York. He teaches at the [[School of Visual Arts]] in Manhattan.


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Revision as of 03:12, 2 July 2007

Nick Bertozzi (born May 25 1970) is a U.S. comic book writer and artist. His series Rubber Necker from Alternative Comics won the 2003 Harvey Awards for best new talent and best new series[1]. His latest project, The Salon (published by St. Martin's Press), examines the creation of cubism in 1907 Paris in the context of a fictional murder mystery. Bertozzi also illustrated Houdini: The Handcuff King (published by Hyperion), which was written by Jason Lutes[2]. Bertozzi also publishes two webcomics, Persimmon Cup and Pecan Sandy, as part of the ACT-I-VATE comics blog[3].

Biography

Bertozzi grew up on the east side of Providence, Rhode Island and Rehoboth, Massachusetts. He has lived in Madrid, Philadelphia, and New York City[4]. He is married, with a daughter, and lives in Queens, New York. He teaches at the School of Visual Arts in Manhattan.

Bibliography

References

Sourced consulted
Endnotes
  1. ^ Price, Matthew (August 8 2003). "Comic book awards presented; Reprint of 'Krazy Kat' series recognized". Daily Oklahoman, p. D11
  2. ^ Lodge, Sally (February 19 2007). "Children's Books for Spring: H - I". Publishers Weekly, p. 87
  3. ^ Elkin, Toby (March 12 2007). "Art -- Comic timing". Centre Daily Times
  4. ^ Rosenbaum, S.I. (February 8 2003). "Nick Bertozzi finds comic inspiration in R.I. roots". The Providence Journal, p. D1