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WONDER WOMAN #62
Date: Feb 1992
Cover Price: $1.00
Publisher: dccomics.com
Description
Reprinted in:
End of Perez's run as writer
In the wake of War of the Gods, the Amazons are cleared, Vanessa graduates, and Diana starts a new chapter in her life.
DC Comics > Wonder Woman > Wonder Woman (1987) >
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Recent Announcements
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DC Daily Ep 5: George Perez on Wonder Woman
From Vu
DC DAILY (2018)
DC Universe
In the third (and final) The Legacy of George Perez appears on Episode 5 of DC Daily - available today. The interview focuses on Perez's Wonder Woman.
Watch it on DC Universe
youtube.com/watch?v=FmFYKqRjaeg
Posted Sep 20, 2018, 6:03 PM by Vu Sleeper
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Credits
"Pages Turned" (22 pages)
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writer:
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George Perez
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art:
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Jill Thompson
Romeo Tanghal
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colors:
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Nansi Hoolahan
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letters:
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N/A
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editor:
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N/A
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xxxxx Jill Thompson's Chicago Tribune article in print in today's Sunday newspaper
posted Jul 2, 2017, 8:25 PM by Vu Nguyen
The Jill Thompson article, written by Christopher Borrelli, that we
previously mentioned will finally be seen in print on the Sunday Edition
of the Chicago Tribune (02 July 2017) newspaper. Thanks to pressreader.com
for providing the cover and finalized article, with a different title,
"Chicago Artist Breathed Life Into Wonder Woman" (as seen on the cover
page). Here is another excerpt: Not until "Sandman" in the early '90s did she feel recognized for her work.
"This
is an embarrassing story," [Neil] Gaiman said, "but I was signing comics in
San Diego, and this fan brought me a picture of (his character) Death
that Jill had drawn for her. I had to find her, and that afternoon Jill
was in my signing line, and I said I saw her drawing and asked if she
was interested in working on 'Sandman' and she thought I was toying with
her, and so I called Karen and asked if we could spring her from Wonder
Woman."
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Jill Thompson in Chicago Tribune
posted Jul 1, 2017, 5:16 AM by Vu Nguyen
From chicagotribune.com
WONDER WOMAN #62
(Feb 1992)
DC Comics
 Chicagoan
Jill Thompson has been a longtime artist for DC Comics and is one of
the first women to make a name in this once-male-dominated industry. She
has also been one of the artists behind “Wonder Woman” comics. (Phil
Velasquez/Chicago Tribune)
Excerpt:
She found herself as the artist to DC writer/artist George Perez, whose
take on Wonder Woman in the late 1980s would set much of the tone and
mythology associated with the character since. He approached Wonder
Woman as a sort of utopian feminist-warrior ideal. He underlined her
connection with the gods, and provided depth to her island paradise of
Themyscira. Nevertheless, though Thompson was hired by DC editor Karen
Berger, Wonder Woman comics at the time were still written and drawn
entirely by men.
"I remember people telling me then how important it was for a woman to
draw a monthly book," she said, "but I also remember, the first time I
spoke on the phone with George, my body blushed I was so nervous — I
remember that I sweated right through my shirt."
Thompson, who had grown up as a devoted comics reader — and who at 50
now says she never seriously considered doing anything but drawing comic
books for a living — revered major-league names like Perez. She just
wasn't much of a Wonder Woman fan.
Not at first.
NOTE: I could not get the video to play as Firefox is not a supported browser. |
Jill Thompson Storytelling Workshop at International School of Comics
posted Jan 21, 2015, 10:26 AM by Vu Nguyen
WONDER WOMAN #62
(Feb 1992)
DC Comics
Storytelling Workshop with Jill Thompson
Submitted by Scuola Internaz... on Tue, 01/20/2015 - 10:54am
Thursday, January 29, 2015 - 5:00pm
International School of Comics is proud to present a workshop held by Jill Thompson, internationally renowned comics artist.
Jill
Thompson has illustrated comic books and graphic novels for Dark Horse
Comics, DC Comics, Harper Collins, Marvel Comics, Sirius Entertainment,
and Vertigo Comics. Winner of multiple Eisner Awards she is best known as the creator of the graphic novel “ The Scary Godmother”.
The only, the one and the undisputed Comics Godmother, JILL THOMPSON is ready to teach you how to write comics!
10 Lessons with Jill Thompson 's Storytelling in Comics.
Open
to aspiring comic writers and artists - learn to write for your artist
or write your very own comics! This course will cover: silent
storytelling, lettering and placement of word bubbles, layout and
composition, and learn to SHOW, not TELL. Having worked with artists
such as Grant Morrison, Neil Gaiman, and George Perez, Jill Thompson knows all the ins and outs of the storytelling business.
Price $ 350.00
International School of Comics
1651-52 West Hubbard St.
Chicago, 60622, IL
TEL: 312-265-0982
www.schoolofcomics.us |
George Perez's letter to Diana in his final issue of Wonder Woman
posted Dec 24, 2014, 9:36 PM by Vu Nguyen
WONDER WOMAN #62
(Feb 1992)
DC Comics
George Perez's letter to Diana in his final issue of Wonder Woman
posted Thursday, December 18, 2014 12:50:03 PM
Dear Princess Diana,
I just wanted to let you know how grateful I was that you
allowed me to document your adventures, and it is with great sadness
that I must now announce my retirement from the ‘Wonder Woman’ series.
I’ve learned a lot these past few years and I’d like to think
that I’m a better person for having followed your adventures and hope
that I did your exploits justice. As so often happens in life, it’s time
to move on to start working on that next chapter in the book of life (a
recurring image you’ll notice in my final issue). …
Well, that’s it for me. I’m glad your current troubles are
over and hope your future will prove less hazardous. In your line of
work I know that seems unlikely, but there’s no harm in hoping.
Take care, Princess Diana. And as they say over on Themyscira: the Glory of Gaea be with you.
Best,
George Perez
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Out today: Wonder Woman #62 (Digital)
posted Nov 19, 2014, 3:54 PM by Vu Nguyen
WONDER WOMAN #62 (Digital) (19 Nov 2014)
DC Comics
Comics > DC Universe > Wonder Woman (1987-2006) > Wonder Woman (1987-2006) #62
Wonder Woman (1987-2006) #62
In the wake of War of the Gods, the Amazons are cleared, Vanessa graduates, and Diana starts a new chapter in her life.
Written by George Perez
Pencils Jill Thompson
Inks Romeo Tanghal
Colored by Nansi Hoolahan
Cover by Jill Thompson
Page Count 23 Pages
Print Release Date December 10 1991
Digital Release Date November 19 2014
Age Rating 12+ Only |
From John Byrne Messageboard
Topic: Mr. Byrne....Q about Fearbook
Posted: November 25 2004 at 2:32pm
When I was offered WONDER WOMAN there were a
lot of things that came immediately to mind -- not the
least of which being that I would have to be out of my
frigging mind to follow George Perez, even if it was
ten years later.
One of the actual story concepts that came to me,
tho, in the midst of my fear and trepidation, was to
wonder just how our Decent, God Fearing Nation
would respond to a woman who was walking around
claiming to have, you know, actually met the Greek
Gods. Bound not to sit too well with the Jerry
Falwells, I figured.
Unfortunately, this also seemed like a story that I
could not really handle properly in a monthly
superhero comic. (Hey! This was ten years ago!
Today, I know, I could do 200 pages of Wonder
Woman pacing her apartment worrying about all this.
Now that's comic books!) Then I was asked to
do the novel, and I realized that was a perfect place
to explore all the themes this idea suggested.
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WONDER WOMAN #62
(Feb 1992)
CENFLO Film Festival (Celebrity Panel) (08 Sep 2018)
