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Cameron Stewart

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Cameron Stewart
NationalityCanadian
Area(s)Penciller, Inker
Notable works
Catwoman
Seaguy
The Other Side
AwardsEisner Award (nominee)
Shuster Award (2009 winner)
http://www.cameron-stewart.com/

Cameron Stewart is an Eisner nominated and Shuster Award-winning Canadian comic book artist who has worked for DC, Marvel, and Dark Horse Comics.

Biography

Along with Kagan McLeod, Ben Shannon, Steven Murray, and Chip Zdarsky, he is a co-founder of the studio The Royal Academy of Illustration and Design. He is also a co-founder of the Transmission-X webcomics collective.

Stewart is best known for his work on Catwoman with writer Ed Brubaker, and Seaguy and Seven Soldiers: The Manhattan Guardian with writer Grant Morrison.

October 2006 saw the release of The Other Side, a miniseries about the Vietnam war illustrated by Stewart (and written by Jason Aaron), for which he travelled to Vietnam for research. The Other Side was nominated for an Eisner Award in the Best Limited Series category of 2007.

In 2007, Stewart created drawings which appeared in a comic book-style animation sequence at the end of the music video for Canadian pop singer Skye Sweetnam's song "Human", the first single off of her sophomore album Sound Soldier. Stewart also created the drawings that appear on Sweetnam's relaunched official website.[citation needed]

Recent projects include The Apocalipstix a series of digest comic books for Oni Press, written by Ray Fawkes,[1][2][3] the second volume of Seaguy, "Slaves of Mickey Eye," and Sin Titulo, a serialized graphic novel presented online that marks his first major work as a writer/illustrator.

He will provide the art for the Batman and Robin storyline written by Grant Morrison.[4][5]

In September 2009 he won the 2009 Shuster Award for Best Webcomic for his ongoing story Sin Titulo.

Bibliography

Comics work includes:

Notes

  1. ^ a b The Apocalipstix
  2. ^ a b RAGNA-ROCK: Fawkes & Stewart on “The Apocalipstix”, Comic Book Resources, June 11, 2008
  3. ^ EXCLUSIVE: The Apocalipstix 50-Page Preview, Comic Book Resources, June 12, 2008
  4. ^ http://dcu.blog.dccomics.com/2009/09/11/whos-handling-art-on-batman-and-robin-after-philip-tan/
  5. ^ George, Richard (September 11, 2009). "Introducing the Third Batman and Robin Artist". IGN. Retrieved September 14, 2009.

References

Interviews

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