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Brian Lewis (illustrator)
Brian Moncrieff Lewis (3 June 1929 – 4 December 1978)〔Steve Holland, (Brian Lewis ), Bear Alley, 3 June 2008〕 was a British science fiction illustrator, comics artist and animator.
Lewis served in the RAF, and became involved in science fiction fandom in the early 1950s. His first professional illustration was for the ''Radio Times'', and he began contributing to ''New Worlds'' in 1954, painting forty covers for the magazine. He also painted 21 covers for ''Science Fantasy'', 19 for ''Science Fiction Adventures'' and a few for Digit Books between 1957 and 1962.〔 His work was characterised by strong colours laid on thickly, and was influenced by surrealists Paul Klee and Max Ernst and illustrator Richard Powers.〔Jon Gustafson and Peter Nicholls, ''The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction''〕
His first work in comics was the strip "Magna Carta" for ''Lone Star'' in 1959.〔〔Fco. Javier Alcázar Guijo, (Brian Lewis, el Británnico Olvidado ), Tebeosfera (in Spanish)〕 In the early 1960s he drew adventure strips "Jet Ace Logan", "The Suicide Six", "Paddy Ryan", "Memorable Moments in Sport" and "The Destroyer from the Depths" for ''Tiger'', "Captain Condor" for ''Lion'', "John Brody"〔 and "Brett Million"〔 for ''Boys' World'', "Planet Z" for ''Hurricane'', and "The Guinea Pig"〔 and "Mann of Battle"〔 for ''Eagle''. He also used a more cartoony style to draw "Pest of the West" and "Georgie's Germs" in ''Wham!'',〔 and "Space Jinx" and "Charlie's Choice" for ''Smash''.〔Alan Clark, ''Dictionary of British Comic Artists, Writers and Editors'', The British Library, 1998, p. 93〕
Around 1966 he moved into animation, working on films such as ''Yellow Submarine''.〔 In the late 1960s and 70s he drew TV adaptations for ''TV21'', ''Countdown''〔 and ''TV Action'',〔 and horror adaptations for Dez Skinn's ''House of Hammer'', which led to a strip, written by Cary Bates, for Warren Publishing's ''Vampirella'' in the USA.〔 He also continued his cartoonier work with "Tomboy" in ''Cor!!'' and ''Buster'' and "Les Dawson is Superflop" in ''Look-in''. In 1978 he had a brief stint on "Dan Dare" in ''2000 AD'', drew a strip in a Van Der Valk annual, and produced some technical illustrations for Harry Harrison's book ''Mechanismo''. He died on 4 December 1978. His final published work appeared in ''The Wall of Years'' by Andrew M. Stephenson in 1979.〔
==References==
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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