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Mike Saenz (born 3 December 1959〔Miller, John Jackson. ("Comics Industry Birthdays" ), ''Comics Buyer's Guide'', June 10, 2005. Accessed December 12, 2010. (WebCitation archive ).〕) is an American comic book artist and software designer. He is the creator of ''Shatter'', as well as an early adult video game, MacPlaymate. Saenz was born in in Chicago, Illinois. As the founder and CEO of Reactor, Inc., he developed and published interactive entertainment on CD-ROM. Reactor produced ''Spaceship Warlock'', ''Virtual Valerie'', ''Virtual Valerie 2'', ''Virtual Valerie: The Director's Cut'', and ''Donna Matrix''. The comic book ''Shatter'' was written by Peter Gillis and illustrated on the computer by Saenz. It was initially drawn on a first-generation Macintosh using a mouse, and printed on a dot-matrix printer. It was then photographed like a piece of traditionally drawn black-and-white comic art, and the color separations were applied in the traditional manner of the period. After a brief career as a professional comic book artist for hire, he went solo and continued to innovate in the fields of comics as well as computers. He developed ''ComicWorks'', the first computer program for creating comics. He later went on to develop ''Iron Man: Crash'' (Marvel Comics, 1988). In 1993, Saenz created ''Donna Matrix'', a computer-generated graphic novel with 3-D graphics, published by Reactor Press. Saenz also created the cover for Chicago punk band Naked Raygun's first album ''Throb Throb''. == References == 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Mike Saenz」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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