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・ José Onuchic
・ José Oquendo
・ José Orengo
・ José Orlandis
・ José Orlando Martínez Peña
・ José Ortega
・ José Ortega (baseball)
・ José Ortega (boxer)
・ José Ortega Cano
・ José Ortega Spottorno
・ José Ortega Torres
・ José Ortega y Gasset
・ José Ortigoza
・ José Ortiz
・ José Ortiz (athlete)
José Ortiz (comics)
・ José Ortiz (disambiguation)
・ José Ortiz (outfielder)
・ José Ortiz (second baseman)
・ José Ortiz Bernal
・ José Ortiz-Echagüe
・ José Ortíz Dalliot
・ José Ortíz de la Renta
・ José Orúe
・ José Oscar Aguilar González
・ José Oscar Flores
・ José Oscar Herrera
・ José Otávio
・ José Oubrerie
・ José Ovejero


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José Ortiz (comics) : ウィキペディア英語版
José Ortiz (comics)

José Ortiz Moya (1 September 1932 – 23 December 2013) was a Spanish comics artist, best known for several collaborations with Antonio Segura, such as the series ''Hombre''.
==Biography==
José Ortiz Moya career began at an early age, winning an artistic tournament held by the Spanish magazine ''Chicos''. After a period of making pocket sized comics, he created the series ''Sigur el Vikingo'' and ''Johnny Fogata'' in 1959, and ''Carolynn Baker'' for the English newspaper ''Daily Express'' in 1962.〔(【引用サイトリンク】Lambiek ">work=Comiclopedia )〕
Ortiz joined Warren Publishing in 1974 due to his connections with the Valencia studio of Selecciones Illustrada. He would remain with Warren until 1983 and drew more stories for that company (approximately 120) than any other artist. His work included the series ''Apocalypse'', ''Night of the Jackass'' and ''Coffin'' in Eerie, as well as ''Pantha'' in Vampirella and numerous stand alone stories. Ortiz would also draw Vampirella herself in issues 35 and 36 that title. He won the award for 'Best All Around Artist' at Warren in 1974.
Following this period in the U.S. comics industry making horror comics, he returned to Spain and formed a lasting and fertile working partnership with Antonio Segura in 1981, initiated by the serial publication of ''Hombre'', a post-apocalyptic saga, in the magazine ''Cimoc''.
By 1983, Ortiz and Segura joined with several other artists including Leopold Sánchez, Manfred Sommer and Jordi Bernet, to form the short-lived publishing house Metropol with the artists' interest in mind, responsible for three comics magazines, ''Metropol'', ''Mocambo'' and ''KO cómics''.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 Ortiz )
During the 1980s Ortiz also produced work for a number of British publications including ''The Tower King'' and ''The House of Daemon'' for ''Eagle'' and ''The Thirteenth Floor'' for ''Scream!''. He then moved over to ''2000 AD'' in 1984 where he contributed to a number of stories with most work on ''Rogue Trooper''.
In addition to the continued run of ''Hombre'', Ortiz and Segura created ''Ives'' and ''Las Mil Caras de Jack el Destripador'' (''The Thousand Faces of Jack the Ripper'') the following years, later renaming ''Ives'' to ''Morgan''. In 1987, they began the humorous sci-fi series ''Burton & Cyb'', followed in 1990 by the series ''Juan el Largo''.
Since 1993, Ortiz has focused on the Italian comics market, illustrating stories for ''Tex Willer'', ''Ken Parker'' and ''Magico Vento''.〔
He died at Valencia on 23 December 2013.〔http://www.levante-emv.com/cultura/2013/12/24/muere-dibujante-jose-ortiz/1063019.html In Spanish〕〔(In Memoriam: José Ortiz Moya )〕

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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