Tom Peyer: Difference between revisions
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Peyer started drawing political cartoons and illustrations for various student underground newspapers in his hometown of Syracuse, New York, while in high school. His professional career began as a newspaper cartoonist for The [[Syracuse New Times]], an alternative weekly newspaper in [[Syracuse, New York]]. In this role, he came to the attention of [[Roger Stern]], a Syracuse resident. |
Peyer started drawing political cartoons and illustrations for various student underground newspapers in his hometown of Syracuse, New York, while in high school. His professional career began as a newspaper cartoonist for The [[Syracuse New Times]], an alternative weekly newspaper in [[Syracuse, New York]]. In this role, he came to the attention of [[Roger Stern]], a Syracuse resident. |
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Peyer was an editor at DC Comics/Vertigo from 1987 to 1993, where he was assistant editor on [[Neil Gaiman]]'s groundbreaking [[Sandman (Vertigo) | ''Sandman'']], as well as [[Animal Man]] and [[Black Orchid]]. Peyer's time at DC overlapped with [[Mark Waid]]'s, and the two have been frequent collaborators. Another long-time collaborator is writer [[Hart Seely]], with whom Peyer created a collection of [[found poetry]] based on the calls of baseball icon [[Phil Rizzuto]]. |
Peyer was an editor at DC Comics/Vertigo from 1987 to 1993, where he was assistant editor on [[Neil Gaiman]]'s groundbreaking [[The Sandman (Vertigo) | ''Sandman'']], as well as [[Animal Man]] and [[Black Orchid]]. Peyer's time at DC overlapped with [[Mark Waid]]'s, and the two have been frequent collaborators. Another long-time collaborator is writer [[Hart Seely]], with whom Peyer created a collection of [[found poetry]] based on the calls of baseball icon [[Phil Rizzuto]]. |
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==Selected Bibliography== |
==Selected Bibliography== |
Revision as of 21:01, 9 June 2010
Tom Peyer | |
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File:Tom Peyer in 2008.jpg | |
Nationality | American |
Area(s) | Writer, editor |
http://superfrankenstein.blogspot.com/ |
Tom Peyer is an American comic book creator and editor.
He is primarily known for his work with DC Comics, but has also worked for Marvel Comics, Wildstorm, and Bongo Comics. He wrote the 2008 Tek Jansen comic book, based on the Stephen Colbert character.
Biography
Peyer started drawing political cartoons and illustrations for various student underground newspapers in his hometown of Syracuse, New York, while in high school. His professional career began as a newspaper cartoonist for The Syracuse New Times, an alternative weekly newspaper in Syracuse, New York. In this role, he came to the attention of Roger Stern, a Syracuse resident.
Peyer was an editor at DC Comics/Vertigo from 1987 to 1993, where he was assistant editor on Neil Gaiman's groundbreaking Sandman, as well as Animal Man and Black Orchid. Peyer's time at DC overlapped with Mark Waid's, and the two have been frequent collaborators. Another long-time collaborator is writer Hart Seely, with whom Peyer created a collection of found poetry based on the calls of baseball icon Phil Rizzuto.
Selected Bibliography
Comics
As writer
- Action Comics, #638, 640, 641, 723, 757
- Adventure Comics, 80-Page Giant (1998)
- Adventures of Superman, 2008 Annual, #536, 570
- "All-Star Comics 80-Page Giant" (1999)
- Amazing Spider-Man Digital (2009) #13-15
- Amazing Spider-Man Family (2008), #8
- The Amazing Spider-Man #623, 624, 628
- Spider-Man: The Gauntlet, vol. 03
- Atom Special (1993) #1 and 2
- The Authority (1999)#23-26 ("Transfer of Power")
- Batman: Gotham Knights (2000) #15 ("Far From the Tree")
- Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight #169-171 ("Irresistable", Parts One, Two, and Three)
- Big Book of... #6 ("Big Book of Little Criminals") and 7 ("Big Book of Hoaxes")
- Bongo Comics Free-For-All (2006)
- Bongo Comics Presents Simpsons Super Spectacular (2006), #4
- Cruel and Unusual (with co-author Jamie Delano, pencils by John McCrea and inks by Andrew Chiu, Vertigo, 4-issue mini-series, 1999)
- Cthulhu Tales (2008), #1
- DC 2000 (2000), #1 and 2
- Doctor Fate (1988), #35 and 36
- Doom 2099 (1993), #41
- Elseworlds 80 Page Giant (1999), #1
- Flash & Green Lantern: The Brave and the Bold (1999), #1-6
- The Flash 80-Page Giant (1998), #2
- The Flash Secret Files (1997), #2
- The Flash (1987) Annual 8, #238-243
- Go Boy 7: Human Action Machine (2003), #1-4
- Golden Age Secret Files (2001), #1
- Hourman #1-25
- House of M (2005)
- House of M: Spider-Man, Fantastic Four & X-Men (2009)
- Impulse (1995), Annual 02, #19 and 28
- JLA 80-Page Giant (1998), #1 and 2
- JLA in Crisis Secret Files and Origins (1998), #1
- JLA Secret Files and Origins (1997), 33
- JLA: Tomorrow Woman (1998), #1
- Justice Leagues Part I: Twighlight's Last Gleaming
- Justice Leagues Part VI: Dawn's Early Light
- The Justice Society Returns
- L.E.G.I.O.N. (1989), Annual 05, #61-70
- Legends of the DC Universe 80-Page Giant (1998), #2
- Legends of the Legion (1998), #1-4
- Legion of Super-Heroes (1989), Annual 06 and 07, #65-121, #1000000
- Legion of Super-Heroes: The Beginning of Tomorrow (1999)
- Legion: Secret Files (1998), #1 and 2
- Legionnaires (1993), #19-34, 36, 40, 44, 47, 54, 75, 1000000
- Magnetic Men Featuring Magneto (1997), #1
- Magnus Robot Fighter (1997), #1-18
- The Making of Hourman (1998), #1
- Marvel Apes (2008), #1 and 2
- Marvel Apes: Amazing Spider-Monkey Special (2009), #1
- Marvel Apes: Grunt Line Special (2009), #1
- Marvel Apes: Speedball Special (2009), #1
- Marvel Apes: The Evolution Starts Here (2009)
- Marvel Team-Up (1997), #1-6, 8-11
- Marvel Valentine Special (1997), #1
- New Gods (vol. 4) #1-11 (with co-author Rachel Pollack, and pencils by Luke Ross, DC Comics, 1995–1996)
- Noble Causes: Extended Family (2003), #2
- Power of the Atom (1988), #14-18
- The Pulse: House of M Special (2005), #1
- The Punisher (2001), #9-12
- Quicksilver (1997), #1-6
- R.E.B.E.L.S. '94 (1994), #0-2
- R.E.B.E.L.S. '95 (1995), #3-14
- R.E.B.E.L.S. '96 (1996), #15-17
- Return to the Amalgam Age of Comics (1997)
- Volume 2 - "The Marvel Comics Collection"
- Rocket Comics: Ignite (2003), #1
- Secret Origins 80-Page Giant (1998), #1
- Secret Origins of Super Villains (1999), #1
- Showcase '96 (1996), #11 and 12
- Silver Age: Doom Patrol (2000), #1
- Simpsons Comics (1993), #125
- Simpsons Comics Presents Bart Simpson (2000), #21-23, 25, 26, 28-30, 34, 42
- Simpsons Comics Presents Bart Simpson vol. 06, "Big Beastly Book of Bart Simpson"
- Smash Comics (1999), #1
- Solar, Man of the Atom: Hell on Earth (1998), #2
- Spider-Man Team-Up (1995), #1
- Spider-Man: House of M (2005), #1-5
- Stephen Colbert's Tek Jansen (2007), #1-5
- Superboy (1990), #14
- Supergirl (1996), Annual 02
- Superman (1987), #31, #114
- Superman & Batman Magazine (1993), #3
- Superman Plus (1997), #1
- Superman: The Man of Steel (1991), #58, 92
- Team Titans (1992), #11 and 12
- The Titans (1999), #42-50
- Totems (with Richard Case, Duncan Fegredo and Dean Ormston, Vertigo, 2000)
- Web of Spider-Man (2009), #2
- Wha...Huh? (2005), #1
- Wildstorm Winter Special (2005)
- Wonder Woman (1987), #63
- X-Nation 2099 (1996), #1-3
- ZERO (1974), #2
- Zombie Tales: The Series (2008), #9
As editor
- Animal Man (1988), Annual 1, #35-63.
- Black Orchid (1988), Annual 1, #1-4
- Constantine: The Hellblazer Collection (2005)
- Doom Force Special (1992), #1 ("Judgment Day")
- Doom Patrol (1987), Annual 02, #44-71
- Hellblazer (1988), #29-41
- Kid Eternity (1993), #1-8
- The Sandman (1989), #16-25
- Shade, the Changing Man (1990), #1-12
- Swamp Thing, #96-100
- Vertigo Jam (1993), #1
- Vertigo Visions: The Geek, #1
- Vertigo Visions: Phantom Stranger, #1
- War of the Gods (1991), #2-4
- Who's Who in the DC Universe, #9, 10, 15
- Wonder Woman (1987), #43-62
Books
Rizzuto, Phil (2008). O Holy Cow!: The Selected Verse of Phil Rizzuto. Harper Paperbacks. ISBN 0061567132. {{cite book}}
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Peyer, Tom (1988). Ronald Reagan's Contradictionary of the American Language. Quinlan Press. ISBN 978-1557700568.
Peyer, Tom (1982). Sideshow: Cartoons from the Syracuse New Times. Times-Advocate of New York, Inc. ISBN B00073EYZ2. {{cite book}}
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Notes
References
- Tom Peyer at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
External links
Interviews
This section includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (April 2009) |
- Interview with Tom Peyer, “Tek Jansen” comic author, No Fact Zone, February 16, 2007
- Interview: Tom Peyer on 'The Flash' and 'Tek Jansen', March 8, 2008
- Tom Peyer: Time Is On His Side, Comics Bulletin
- Interview with Tom Peyer, comics author (audio), War Rocket Ajax, October 18, 2009