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Wally Wood

Biography

Early life and career

Wally Wood was born on June 17, 1927, and began reading and drawing comics at an early age. He was strongly influenced by the art styles of Alex Raymond’s Flash Gordon, Milton Caniff’s Terry and the Pirates, Hal Foster’s Prince Valiant, Will Eisner’s The Spirit and especially Roy Crane’s Wash Tubbs. Recalling his childhood, Wood said that his dream at age six, about finding a magic pencil that could draw anything, foretold his future as an artist.

Former Wood Studio writer-artist Bhob Stewart’s 2003 biographical anthology. Cover art by Wood, from 1978.

Wood’s mother was his first publisher, in a sense, collecting his early drawings and binding them on her sewing machine into books. These early and mostly undated works still exist today because of her actions and offer a glimpse into his progression as a young artist.

Wood graduated from high school in 1944, signed on with the United States Merchant Marine near the end of World War II and enlisted in the U.S. Army’s 11th Airborne Paratroopers in 1946. He went from training at Fort Benning, Georgia, to occupied Japan, where he was assigned to the island of Hokkaid. Arriving in New York City with his brother Glenn and mother, after his discharge in July 1948, Wood found employment at Bickford’s as a busboy. During his time off he carried his thick portfolio of drawings all over midtown Manhattan, visiting every publisher he could find. He briefly attended the Hogarth School of Art (later changed to the Cartoonists and Illustrators School) but dropped out after one semester.

By October, after being rejected by every company he visited, Wood met fellow artist John Severin in the waiting room of a small publisher. After the two shared their experiences attempting to find work, Severin invited Wood to visit his studio, the Charles William Harvey Studio, where Wood met Charlie Stern, Harvey Kurtzman (who was working for Timely/Marvel) and Will Elder. At this studio Wood learned that Will Eisner was looking for a Spirit background artist. He immediately visited Eisner and was hired on the spot.

Over the next year, Wood also became an assistant to George Wunder, who had taken over the Milton Caniff strip Terry and the Pirates. Wood cited his “first job on my own” as Chief Ob-stacle, a continuing series of strips for a 1949 political newsletter. He entered the comic book field by lettering, as he recalled in 1981: “The first professional job was lettering for Fox romance comics in 1948. This lasted about a year. I also started doing backgrounds, then inking. Most of it was the romance stuff. For complete pages, it was $5 a page… Twice a week, I would ink ten pages in one day”.

Artists’ representative Renaldo Epworth helped Wood land his early comic-book assignments, making it unclear if that connection led to Wood’s lettering or to his comics-art debut, the ten-page story “The Tip Off Woman” [sic] in the Fox Comics Western Women Outlaws #4 (cover-dated January 1949, on sale late 1948). Wood’s next known comic-book art did not appear until Fox’s My Confession #7 (August 1949), at which time he began working almost continuously on the company’s similar My Experience, My Secret Life, My Love Story and My True Love: Thrilling Confession Stories. His first signed work is believed to be in My Confession #8 (October 1949), with the name “Woody” half-hidden on a theater marquee. He penciled and inked two stories in that issue: “I Was Unwanted” (nine pages) and “My Tarnished Reputation” (ten pages).

Wood began at EC co-penciling and co-inking with Harry Harrison the story “Too Busy For Love” (Modern Love #5), and fully penciling the lead story, “I Was Just a Playtime Cowgirl”, in Saddle Romances #11 (April 1950), inked by Harrison.

1950s

Sky Masters comic strip by Jack Kirby (pencils) and Wood (inks)

Working from a Manhattan studio at West 64th Street and Columbus Avenue, Wood began to attract attention in 1950 with his highly detailed and imaginative science-fiction artwork for EC and Avon Comics, some in collaboration with Joe Orlando. During this period, he drew in a wide variety of subjects and genres, including adventure, romance (which he really didn’t care for) war and horror; message stories (for EC’s Shock SuspenStories); and eventually satirical humor for writer/editor Harvey Kurtzman in Mad including a satire of the lawsuit Superman’s publisher DC filed against Captain Marvel’s publisher Fawcett called “Superduperman!” battling Captain Marbles.

Wood was instrumental in convincing EC publisher William Gaines to start a line of science fiction comics, Weird Science and Weird Fantasy (later combined under the single title Weird Science Fantasy). Wood penciled and inked several dozen EC science fiction stories, many considered classics. Wood also had frequent entries in Two-Fisted Tales and Tales from the Crypt, as well as the later EC titles Valor, Piracy and Aces High.

Working over scripts and pencil breakdowns by Jules Feiffer, the 25-year-old Wood drew two months of Will Eisner’s classic, Sunday-supplement newspaper comic book The Spirit, on the 1952 story arc “The Spirit in Outer Space”. Eisner, Wood recalled, paid him “about $30 a week for lettering and backgrounds on The Spirit. Sometimes he paid $40 when I did the drawings, too”.

Books illustrated by Wood

Between 1957 and 1967, he produced both covers and interiors for more than 60 issues of the science-fiction digest Galaxy Science Fiction, illustrating such authors as Isaac Asimov, Philip K. Dick, Jack Finney, C.M. Kornbluth, Frederik Pohl, Robert Silverberg, Robert Sheckley, Clifford D. Simak and Jack Vance. He painted six covers for Galaxy Science Fiction Novels between 1952 and 1958. His gag cartoons appeared in the men’s magazines Dude, Gent and Nugget. He inked the first eight months of the 1958-1961 syndicated comic strip Sky Masters of the Space Force, penciled by Jack Kirby. Wood expanded into book illustrations, including for the picture-cover editions (though not the dust-jacket editions) of titles in the 1959 Aladdin Books reissues of Bobbs Merrill’s 1947 “Childhood of Famous Americans” series.

The Silver Age/Bronze Age

Wood additionally did art and stories for comic-book companies large and small from Marvel (and its 1950s iteration Atlas Comics), DC (including House of Mystery and Kirby’s Challengers of the Unknown), and Warren (Creepy and Eerie), to such smaller firms as Avon (Strange Worlds), Charlton (War and Attack, Jungle Jim), Fox (Martin Kane, Private Eye), Gold Key (M.A.R.S. Patrol Total War, Fantastic Voyage), Harvey (Unearthly Spectaculars), King Comics (Jungle Jim), Atlas/Seaboard (The Destructor), Youthful Comics (Capt. Science) and the toy company Wham-O (Wham-O Giant Comics). In 1965, Wood, Len Brown, and possibly Larry Ivie created T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents for Tower Comics. He wrote and drew the 1967 syndicated Christmas comic strip, Bucky’s Christmas Caper. In 1970, he was a ghost artist for an episode of Prince Valiant.

Daredevil #7 (April 1964): Wood’s best-known work for Marvel, debuting Daredevil’s modern red costume

For Marvel during the Silver Age of comic books, Wood’s work as penciler-inker of Daredevil #5-8 and inker (over Bob Powell) of issues #9-11 established the title character’s distinctive red costume (in issue #7; see cover at left). When Daredevil guest-starred in Fantastic Four #39-40, Wood inked that character, over Jack Kirby pencils, on the covers and throughout the interior. Wood also penciled and inked the first four 10-page installments of the company’s “Dr. Doom” feature in Astonishing Tales #1-4 (August 1970 – February 1971), and both wrote and drew anthological horror/suspense tales in Tower of Shadows #5-8 (May-November 1970), as well as sporadic other work.

In one of his final assignments, Wood returned to a character he helped define, inking Frank Miller’s cover of Daredevil #164 (May 1980).

In circles concerned with copyright and intellectual property issues, Wood is known as the artist of the unsigned satirical Disneyland Memorial Orgy poster, which first appeared in Paul Krassner’s magazine The Realist. The poster depicts a number of copyrighted Disney characters in various unsavory activities (including sex acts and drug use), with huge dollar signs radiating from Cinderella’s Castle. Wood himself, as late as 1981, when asked who did that drawing, said only,”I’d rather not say anything about that! It was the most pirated drawing in history! Everyone was printing copies of that. I understand some people got busted for selling it. I always thought Disney stuff was pretty sexy… Snow White, etc.” Disney took no legal action against either Krassner or The Realist but did sue a publisher of a “blacklight” version of the poster, who used the image without Krassner’s permission. The case was settled out of court.

During the 1960s, Wood did many trading cards and humor products for Topps Chewing Gum, including concept roughs for Topps’ famed 1962 Mars Attacks cards prior to the final art by Bob Powell and Norman Saunders. Discovering (from Roy Thomas) that Jack Kirby had returned to DC in 1970, Wood called editor Joe Orlando in an attempt to get the assignment to ink Kirby’s new work, but that role was already filled by Vince Colletta. Wood continued to produce periodic work for Marvel during the early 1970s, primarily as inker, and then worked on a handful of comics for DC between 1975 and 1977, producing in particular several covers for Plop!, pencils and inks for issues of All Star Comics in which Wood contributed to the creation of Power Girl by giving her huge breasts and an opening of her costume in the chest which exposes the majority of her breasts, just covering her nipples. Also Wood inked (over Steve Ditko) on Paul Levitz’ four-issue miniseries Stalker. Active with the 1970s Academy of Comic Book Arts, Wood also contributed to several editions of the annual ACBA Sketchbook. His last known mainstream credit was inking Wonder Woman #269, cover-dated July, 1980.

Over several decades, numerous artists worked at the Wood Studio. Associates and assistants included Dan Adkins, Richard Bassford, Tony Coleman, Nick Cuti, Leo and Diane Dillon, Larry Hama, Russ Jones, Wayne Howard, Paul Kirchner, Joe Orlando, Bill Pearson, Al Sirois, Ralph Reese, Bhob Stewart, Tatjana Wood and Mike Zeck.

Wood as publisher

In 1966, Wood launched the independent magazine witzend, one of the first alternative comics, a decade before Mike Friedrich’s Star Reach or Flo Steinberg’s Big Apple Comix (for which Wood drew the cover and contributed a story). Wood offered his fellow professionals the opportunity to contribute illustrations and graphic stories that detoured from the usual conventions of the comics industry. After the fourth issue, Wood turned witzend over to Bill Pearson, who continued as editor and publisher through the 1970s and into the 1980s.

The Marvel Comics Art of Wally Wood (1982) collects his 1970s Dr. Doom and fantasy stories.

Wood additionally collected his feature Sally Forth, published in the U.S. servicemen’s periodicals Military News and Overseas Weekly from 1968-1974, in a series of four oversize (10″x12″) magazines. Pearson, from 1993-95, reformatted the strips into a series of comics published by Eros Comix, an imprint of Fantagraphics Books, which in 1998 collected the entire run into a single 160-page volume.[citation needed]

In 1969, Wood created another seminal independent comic, Heroes, Inc. Presents Cannon, intended for his “Sally Forth” military readership.[citation needed] Artists Steve Ditko and Ralph Reese and writer Ron Whyte are credited with primary writer-artist Wood on three features: “Cannon”, “The Misfits”, and “Dragonella”. A second magazine-format issue was published in 1976 by Wood and CPL Gang Publications. Larry Hama, one of Wood’s assistants, said, “I did script about three Sally Forth stories and a few of the Cannon’s. I wrote the main Sally Forth story in the first reprint book, which is actually dedicated to me, mostly because I lent Woody the money to publish it”.

In 1980 and 1981, Wood published two issues of a completely pornographic comic book, titled Gang Bang. It featured two sexually explicit Sally Forth stories, and sexually explicit versions of Disney’s Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, titled So White and the Six Dorks; Terry and The Pirates, titled Perry and the Privates; Prince Valiant, titled Prince Violate; Superman and Wonder Woman, titled Stuporman Meets Blunder Woman; Flash Gordon, titled Flasher Gordon; and Tarzan titled Starzan. A third issue, published posthumously, reprinted Wood’s 1976-1977 Malice in Wonderland, from National Screw magazine, and other Wood material from Wally Wood’s Weird Sex-Fantasy (1977).[citation needed]

Final years

For much of his adult life, Wood suffered from chronic, unexplainable headaches. In the 1970s, following bouts with alcoholism, Wood suffered from kidney failure. A stroke in 1978 caused a loss of vision in one eye. Faced with declining health and career prospects, he committed suicide by gunshot three years later.

Wood was married three times. His first marriage was to artist Tatjana Wood, who later did extensive work as a comic-book colorist.

EC editor Harvey Kurtzman, who had worked closely with Wood during the 1950s, once commented, “Wally had a tension in him, an intensity that he locked away in an internal steam boiler. I think it ate away his insides, and the work really used him up. I think he delivered some of the finest work that was ever drawn, and I think it’s to his credit that he put so much intensity into his work at great sacrifice to himself”.

Awards

This section does not cite any references or sources.

Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2010)

National Cartoonists Society Comic Book Division awards, 1957, 1959, and 1965.

Alley Award, Best Pencil Artist,1965

Alley Award, Best Inking Work, 1966

Best Foreign Cartoonist Award, Angoulme International Comics Festival, 1978

The Jack Kirby Hall of Fame, 1989

The Will Eisner Award Hall of Fame, 1992

See also

List of Mad magazine issues

Audio

Merry Marvel Marching Society recording includes voice of Wally Wood

Footnotes

^ a b Stewart, Bhob, ed. Against the Grain: Mad Artist Wallace Wood. TwoMorrows Publishing, 2003. Trade paperback ISBN 1-893905-23-3, hardcover ISBN 1-893905-28-4

^ Evanier, Mark, Mad Art (Watson Guptil Publications, 2002), p. 47; ISBN 0-8230-3080-6

^ Wally Wood interview, originally published in The Buyer’s Guide #403 (August 1, 1981), reprinted in Comic Book Artist #14 (July 2001); p. 18 of the latter.

^ Wood interview, Comic Book Artist #14, p. 19

^ Guthridge, Sue. Tom Edison, Boy Inventor. Illustrated by Wood. New York : Aladdin Books ; London : Collier Macmillan, 1986, c1959

^ Ivie, Larry, “Ivie League Heroes”, Comic Book Artist #14 (July 2001), pp. 64-68

^ Starger, Steve and J. David Spurlock, Wally’s World (Vanguard Productions, 2007), p. 177. ISBN 1-887591-80-X

^ Per Stan Lee in letters page, Fantastic Four #42 (September 1965)

^ Wood inked The Avengers #20-22 and the “Iron Man” feature in Tales of Suspense #71, both over penciler Don Heck, as well as the “Human Torch” feature in Strange Tales #134, over Powell, in 1965; Captain America #127, over Gene Colan, in 1970; Kull the Conqueror #1, over Ross Andru, and “Red Wolf” in Marvel Spotlight #1, over Syd Shores, in 1971; and The Cat #1, over Marie Severin, in 1972. He inked Kirby on the covers of Avengers #20-21 and The X-Men #14. The Grand Comics Database (see “References”, below) also cites “additional inks… uncredited” on the Kirby layouts and George Tuska pencil and ink work of the “Captain America” feature in Tales of Suspense #71.

^ The Realist Archive Project: The Realist #74 (May 1967): “The Disneyland Memorial Orgy”, by Paul Krassner and Wally Wood, pp. 12-13, with credits listed at archive’s May 1967 Contents Page

^ Comic Book Artist #14, p. 20

^ Ro, Ronin. Tales to Astonish: Jack Kirby, Stan Lee and the American Comic Book Revolution (Bloomsbury, 2004)

^ ComicBookDb: Wonder Woman #269. Accessed April 2, 2008

^ Wally Wood’s “The Misfits”, InternationalHero.co.uk

^ JoeGuide.com: “Larry Hama: Writer & Artist”, no date. Original link dead as of at least February 4, 2010. Web.Archive.com link.

^ EC Lives! The 1972 EC Fan-Addict Convention Book (privately published)

References

Wallace Wood and Wally Wood at the Grand Comics Database

Gilbert, Michael T. “Total Control: A Brief Biography of Wally Wood”, Alter Ego vol. 3, #8 (Spring 2001). WebCitation archive.

Wood, Wally. The Marvel Comics Art of Wally Wood. New York: Thumbtack Books, 1982, hardcover. ISBN 0-942480-02-3

External links

The Wally Wood Letters and photo album. WebCitation archive.

Stiles, Steve “Wallace Wood: The Tragedy of a Master S.F. Cartoonist”, SteveStiles.com, n.d. WebCitation archive.

“Comic Book Creators Trading Cards #3: Wally Wood” IsThisTomorrow.com, n.d.

Wally Wood (1927 – 1981) American Art Archives

“Wood”, BPIB.com (fan site), n.d.

v  d  e

Contributors to Mad

“The Usual Gang of Idiots”

Editors

Jerry DeFuccio  Al Feldstein  John Ficarra  Harvey Kurtzman  Nick Meglin

Writers

Anthony Barbieri  Dick DeBartolo  Desmond Devlin  Stan Freberg  Michael Gallagher  Stan Hart  Frank Jacobs  Tom Koch  Arnie Kogen  Ernie Kovacs  Barry Liebmann  Jay Lynch  Larry Siegel  Lou Silverstone  Mike Snider

Writer-Artists

Sergio Aragons  Dave Berg  John Caldwell  Duck Edwing  Al Jaffee  Don Martin  Paul Peter Porges  Antonio Prohas

Artists

Tom Bunk  Bob Clarke  Paul Coker  Jack Davis  Mort Drucker  Will Elder  Shary Flenniken  Tom Fowler  Drew Friedman  Russ Heath  Bernard Krigstein  Peter Kuper  Carol Lay  Hermann Mejia  Norman Mingo  Joe Orlando  Tom Richmond  Jack Rickard  John Severin  Angelo Torres  Rick Tulka  Sam Viviano  James Warhola  Basil Wolverton  Monte Wolverton  Wally Wood  George Woodbridge  Bill Wray

Photographers

Irving Schild

Related articles

Alfred E. Neuman   Mad  William M. Gaines

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