Tony Daniel

For the science fiction writer, see Tony Daniel (science fiction writer).
Tony Daniel

Daniel at the New York Comic Con in Manhattan, October 10, 2010.
Born Antonio Salvador Daniel
Nationality American
Area(s) Writer, Artist

Antonio Salvador Daniel, known professionally as Tony Daniel or Tony S. Daniel, is an American comic book writer and artist, known for his work on various books for DC Comics, including Teen Titans, Flash: The Fastest Man Alive and Batman.

Career

Daniel worked on various titles with Image Comics including his own creation The Tenth. He also worked on titles for Marvel Comics. He gained status at DC Comics with his run on Teen Titans with writer Geoff Johns. He finished out the short lived Flash: The Fastest Man Alive series with Marc Guggenheim from issues #11-13, which ended with Bart Allen's death.[1]

From there, Daniel began his work for the main Batman title with writer Grant Morrison, beginning his run with issue #670. This issue began the Resurrection of Ra's al Ghul crossover. He and Morrison collaborated on the major Batman R.I.P. during that time.[2] After "R.I.P.", Daniel wrote and illustrated Battle for the Cowl, the main mini-series dealing with the story's aftermath.[3][4]

After Judd Winick and Mark Bagley's four-issue run on Batman, Tony Daniel took over for a six-issue arc handling both writing and art duties.[5] Daniel worked with Grant Morrison again on issue #701-702. He returned as writer and artist starting with issue #704 in November 2010 with his arc on Batman coming to an end at issue #712. Shortly after, Daniel was announced as the writer and artist of the relaunched Detective Comics, which was dubbed DC's flagship series. In addition, he was announced as the writer of DC's The Savage Hawkman series, which he would stay on until the eighth issue.[6] Daniel stayed on Detective Comics until the twelfth issue, by which time he released an annual for the series as well.[7] Following this, Daniel was announced as the artist for a two issue stint on the second volume of Justice League. He was subsequently announced as the primary artist accompanying Andy Diggle on Action Comics, following Grant Morrison's departure. However, after Diggle left the title with only one issue (#19) completed (Diggle was co-writer for #20 and co-plot issue #21), Daniel took on the scripting and art duties for the two following issues completing the 3-part story "Hybrid" after which he too announced he would depart the series to work on a massive project for DC. This project was then announced to be Superman/Wonder Woman, with Daniel on as the artist.[8] After working with Charles Soule on Superman/Wonder Woman, Daniel again returned to writing duties. Penciling and scripting the relaunch of the Deathstroke title, much like most of Daniel's work, it easily sold out and headed off to a second printing.[9] The series continued to be a commercial success, with the first three issues going on to get third printings as well.[10]

Bibliography

Marvel Comics

Daniel's cover for X-Force #43 (Feb 1995) featuring Dani Moonstar and Reignfire.

Image Comics

DC Comics

Dark Horse Comics

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tony Daniel.
Preceded by
Mike McKone		 Teen Titans artist
2005–2007 		Succeeded by
Al Barrionuevo
Preceded by
Ken Lashley		 The Flash artist
2007 		Succeeded by
Tom Peyer
Preceded by
J.H. Williams III		 Batman artist
2008–2011 		Succeeded by
Guillem March
Preceded by
Judd Winick		 Batman writer
2009–2010 		Succeeded by
Grant Morrison
Preceded by
Fabian Nicieza		 Batman writer
2010–2011 		Succeeded by
David Hine
Preceded by
David Hine		 Batman writer
2011 		Succeeded by
Fabian Nicieza
Preceded by
Scott Snyder		 Detective Comics writer
2011–2012 		Succeeded by
John Layman
Preceded by
Francesco Francavilla		 Detective Comics artist
2011–2012 		Succeeded by
Jason Fabok
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/2/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.