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・ Bob O'Rear
・ Bob O'Reilly
・ Bob O'Shea
・ Bob O. Evans
・ Bob Oaks
・ Bob Oates
・ Bob Oblong
・ Bob Ociepka
・ Bob Odell
・ Bob Odell (American football)
・ Bob Odell (politician)
・ Bob Odenkirk
・ Bob Odom
・ Bob Ogle
・ Bob Ojeda
Bob Oksner
・ Bob Olderman
・ Bob Oldis
・ Bob Olin
・ Bob Oliver
・ Bob Oliver (American football)
・ Bob Olsen
・ Bob Olson
・ Bob Ong
・ Bob Ormsby
・ Bob Orrison
・ Bob Ortegel
・ Bob Orton
・ Bob Orton, Jr.
・ Bob Osborn


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Bob Oksner : ウィキペディア英語版
Bob Oksner

Bob Oksner (October 14, 1916 in Paterson, New Jersey – February 18, 2007) was an American comics artist known for both adventure comic strips and for superhero and humor comic books, primarily at DC Comics.
==Biography==
Oksner's early work includes creating the second version of Marvel Boy in 1943 for Timely Comics, the predecessor of Marvel Comics. He went on to write with Jerry Albert and draw the syndicated newspaper comic strip ''Miss Cairo Jones'' (1945–1947), after which DC editor Sheldon Mayer hired him as an artist on comics adapted from other media. Oksner drew a few Justice Society of America stories in ''All Star Comics'' during his early years at DC. He moved from adventure strips to teen-oriented strips such as ''Leave It to Binky'' which debuted in February 1948. Oksner's work in this field included ''Adventures of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis'' and its successor, ''Adventures of Jerry Lewis''; ''Adventures of Bob Hope''; ''The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis''; ''Sgt. Bilko''; ''Pat Boone''; and ''Welcome Back, Kotter''; and, for the King Features syndicate, the newspaper comic-strip spin-off of the 1950s TV sitcom ''I Love Lucy''. Other work includes drawing the original humor comics ''Angel and the Ape''〔McAvennie, Michael "1960s" in Dolan, p. 130: "(Nelson Bridwell ) and artist Bob Oksner injected pretty primitive humor into the classic 'beauty and the beast' concept when they opened the O'Day and Simeon Detective Agency for business."〕 and ''Stanley and His Monster''.
When the demand for that type of humor comics fell off by the 1970s, Oksner began drawing such DC superhero series as ''Superman'', ''Supergirl'', ''Shazam!'', ''Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane'', ''Ambush Bug'', and others.
Oksner's other work in comic strips included succeeding Gus Edson as writer of artist-creator Irwin Hasen's ''Dondi'' for a time beginning in 1965; and drawing and co-creating ''Soozi'' (1967), with Don Weldon. He retired from comics in 1986.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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