 Rudolph Palais is primarily known as Rudy Palais
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Ad Code: 4
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from Auction House Records.
Classic Illustrated #89 Crime and Punishment, Complete 44-page Story Original Art (Gilberton, 1951).
Artwork images are copyright of the artist or assignee
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This biography from the Archives of AskART:
|  Rudolph Palais worked in the comics field from the late 1930s to 1969. He and his brother Walter worked for several New York publishers. He then joined the Harry "A" Chesler shop in 1939. He worked briefly for National/DC on Doctor Mid-Nite, for Holyoke on Catman, for Quality Comics on Blackhawk, Doll Man and Phantom Lady, and for Charles Biro on the original Daredevil. In the early 1940s he drew the fifth through seventh issue of the Rangers of Freedom comic, about a group of marines.
For twenty years, he was a versatile artist on Gilberton's 'Classics Illustrated' series. Palais contributed among others adaptations of James Fenimore Cooper, Robert Louis Stevenson, Charles Nordhoff and James Norman Hall. He also cooperated on several Pre-Trend crime and horror comics over at DC, and he worked on a number of horror comics for Harvey in the 1950s, since his style well suited the macabre stories. In the 1960s, he went to work for Charlton, where he drew for among others The Many Ghosts of Dr. Graves and Ghostly Tales. Rudy Palais retired from comics in 1969 and died in 2004.
Source:
lambiek.net |
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