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{{DC Database:Staff Template
'''Joe Giella''' was an inker for DC Comics. This article pertains to Joe's DC contributions only.
 
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| Image =
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| RealName = Joe Giella
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| Pseudonyms =
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| Employers = DC Comics
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| Titles = Penciler; Inker
   
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| Gender = Male
==Issues credited==
 
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| YearOfBirth = 1928
''Incomplete''
 
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| MonthOfBirth = June
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| DayOfBirth = 27
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| CityOfBirth =
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| StateOfBirth =
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| CountryOfBirth = USA
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| Creations =
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| First =
   
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| PersonalHistory =
*[[All-Star Western 117 (Volume 1, 1961)|All-Star Western (Volume 1) #117]]
 
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Giella attended the School of Industrial Art in Manhattan and also studied at the Art Students League.
*[[All-Star Western 1 (Volume 2, 1970)|All-Star Western (Volume 2) #1]]
 
*[[Flash 122 (Volume 1, 1961)|Flash (Volume 1) #122]]
 
*[[Flash 123 (Volume 1, 1961)|Flash (Volume 1) #123]]
 
*[[Jimmy Wakely 4 (1950)|Jimmy Wakely #4]]
 
*[[Our Fighting Forces 3 (1955)#Flying Truck|Our Fighting Forces #3]] ''(4th story)''
 
*[[Our Fighting Forces 5 (1955)#The Tortoise and the Hare Went to War|Our Fighting Forces #5]] ''(2nd story)''
 
*[[Cancelled Comic Cavalcade 2 (1978)#Steel|Cancelled Comic Cavalcade #2]]
 
*[[Western Comics 58 (1956)#Rodeo Rick|Western Comics #58]] ''(3rd story)''
 
*[[Western Comics 66 (1957)#Nighthawk|Western Comics #66]] ''(2nd story)''
 
*[[Western Comics 67 (1958)#Nighthawk|Western Comics #67]] ''(2nd story)''
 
*[[Western Comics 68 (1958)#Nighthawk|Western Comics #68]] ''(2nd story)''
 
*[[Western Comics 69 (1958)|Western Comics #69]]
 
*[[Western Comics 70 (1958)#Nighthawk|Western Comics #70]] ''(2nd story)''
 
*[[Western Comics 71 (1958)|Western Comics #71]]
 
*[[Western Comics 72 (1958)|Western Comics #72]]
 
*[[Western Comics 73 (1959)|Western Comics #73]] ''(cover only)''
 
*[[Western Comics 74 (1959)|Western Comics #74]]
 
*[[Western Comics 75 (1959)|Western Comics #75]]
 
*[[Western Comics 76 (1959)|Western Comics #76]] ''(cover only)''
 
*[[Western Comics 77 (1959)|Western Comics #77]]
 
*[[Western Comics 78 (1959)|Western Comics #78]]
 
*[[Western Comics 79 (1960)|Western Comics #79]]
 
*[[Western Comics 80 (1960)|Western Comics #80]]
 
*[[Western Comics 81 (1960)|Western Comics #81]]
 
*[[Western Comics 82 (1960)|Western Comics #82]]
 
*[[Western Comics 83 (1960)|Western Comics #83]]
 
*[[Western Comics 84 (1960)|Western Comics #84]]
 
*[[Western Comics 85 (1961)|Western Comics #85]]
 
   
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| ProfessionalHistory =
----
 
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'''Joe Giella''' is a comic book artist, best known for his contributions to the media in the 1960's. He started working in the 1940s as a freelancer for [[Fawcett Publications]] and Timely Comics, where he got the chance to ink the Captain America comic book. Soon he started working for [[DC Comics]] on books like [[Green Lantern Vol 1|Green Lantern]], [[Flash Comics Vol 1|Flash]] and a few others under the direction of [[Julius Schwartz]]. He continued working for DC all the way through the 60's, when he was often collaborating with artist like [[Carmine Infantino]], [[Gil Kane]], [[Sheldon Moldoff]] among many others. He remained a constant staff member of DC Comics until the early 80s, when he moved away from comics and started working on commercial art and comic strips.
   
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| Notes =
 
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| Trivia =
{{DC Staff}}
 
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| OfficialWebsite =
[[Category:Inkers|Giella, Joe]]
 
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| Links =
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* {{WP2|Joe Giella}}
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}}

Revision as of 18:55, 8 July 2020

Joe Giella (b. June 27, 1928) is a comic book artist.

Professional History

Joe Giella is a comic book artist, best known for his contributions to the media in the 1960's. He started working in the 1940s as a freelancer for Fawcett Publications and Timely Comics, where he got the chance to ink the Captain America comic book. Soon he started working for DC Comics on books like Green Lantern, Flash and a few others under the direction of Julius Schwartz. He continued working for DC all the way through the 60's, when he was often collaborating with artist like Carmine Infantino, Gil Kane, Sheldon Moldoff among many others. He remained a constant staff member of DC Comics until the early 80s, when he moved away from comics and started working on commercial art and comic strips.

Personal History

Giella attended the School of Industrial Art in Manhattan and also studied at the Art Students League.

Work History

External Links

References