Rudy Nebres knew at an early age that he had a talent for drawing. He took formal training in Fine Arts and to support his studies, he did freelance work illustrating comics stories for Bulaklak Publishing.

Further honing his technique through study and experience, he found work with ACE Publications and Graphic Arts Service (GASI), where he worked on various stories including Babaing Bakulaw for Espesyal Komiks with writer Galo Burgos, Ang Paborito ni Linda on Hiwaga Komiks with writer Mer. A Abella, Nakabakas sa Langit for Pioneer Komiks with writer Angel Ad Santos, Suicide Sammy for Aliwan Komiks with writer Greg Igna de Dios and so many more.

Rudy Nebres found work with DC Comics when DC Comics publisher Carmine Infantino and Editor Joe Orlando visited the Philippines on a scouting trip. He was given assignments on such DC mystery titles likeThe Unexpected, House of Secrets and Ghosts, but otherwide did fewer work for DC than might be expected.

 Rudy migrated to the US in 1975 and promptly found much more success when he started working for Marvel Comics on such prestigious titles like Dr. Strange, The Avengers, Deadly Hands of Kung Fu, King Kull, Conan, Red Sonja, Hulk, John Carter of Mars, and Sheild.

He found much further acclaim when he started working for Warren Publishing on Vampirella, 1984, and 1994 where he turned in stories that represented an extraordinary evolution in his art characterized by profuse, graceful hatching, dynamic figurework and imaginative compositions. .

 He next spent 10 years working with Neal Adams for Continuity Studios doing storyboards and animatics, but was able to work on Continuity comics titles like Armor, Toyboy, Megalith, Ms. Mystic and Samuree as well. He went freelance again afterwards and has since worked on a variety of titles and companies like Spiderman, Conan and Punisher for Marvel, as well as a Negation one shot in an issue of Crossgen Chronicles for Crossgen Comics in 2002.

Rudy released "The Art of Rudy Nebres", a collection of fan commissions in 2000 published by SQP Inc. Rudy currently resides in New Jersey with his wife Dolores. They have 2 children Melvin and Edwin. 

     Barry Kitson's first professional work was Spider-Man for Marvel UK. He also drew many stories for 2000 AD, beginning with a Future Shock written by Peter Milligan and others by Grant Morrison, and going on to achieve great acclaim with his detailed work on Judge Anderson (written by Alan Grant). His first work for DC Comics was a Batgirl special issue. With writers Mark Waid and Brian Augustyn, he produced the JLA: Year One limited series which clarified elements of the team's origin.

In 2002 he began a run on The Titans.  In 2004, Kitson helped relaunch Legion of Super-Heroes for DC Comics and continued on it for two and a half years ending with issue #31. Kitson signed an exclusive contract with Marvel Comics in 2007, working on such titles as The Order, Secret Invasion: Fantastic Four, and The Amazing Spider-Man. More recently, he worked on Incredible Hulk, an Iron Man miniseries and two issues of FF. .

 Summary of Professional Comic Book Work

Note: released means month sold not cover date Spiderman for Marvel UK written by Mike Collins inked by Mark Farmer (First professional work)

Spacethieves - Marvel UK

Transformers - Marvel UK

Future Shock - written by Grant Morrison (First work for 2000AD Judge Dredd)

Judge Anderson

Batgirl Special (First work for DC)

Catwoman in Action Weekly

LSH annual #8

L.E.G.I.O.N.

Adventures of Superman

Shadow of the Bat.

Azrael

JLA Year One

The Brave and the Bold

Batman: Book of the Dead

EMPIRE for Gorilla Comics

Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight

The Titans:

 JSA: ALL STARS #3 (released July 2003) pencils

EMPIRE for DC Comics

JSA: Strange Adventures 

Fables #59

Legion of Superheroes

The Order 

Secret Invasion: Fantastic Four

Amazing Spider-man!  .

Barry Kitsons web-site: