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Humberto Ramos (born 27 November 1970) is a Mexican comic book penciller, best known for his work on American comic books such as ''Impulse'', ''The Spectacular Spider-Man'', ''The Amazing Spider-Man'' and his creator-owned series ''Crimson''. ==Career== Humberto Ramos began his career in 1993 at Milestone Media. He was later hired by DC Comics as the regular penciller for their Flash spin-off ''Impulse'', which launched in March 1995.〔("WonderCon 2012 Special Guests" ). WonderCon. Retrieved June 2, 2012.〕 Written by Mark Waid, the superhero/teen comedy series focused on young speedster Bart Allen, the grandson of the second Flash, Barry Allen, and his struggles with growing up in an alienated Alabama suburb. In 1998, Ramos co-founded the imprint Cliffhanger with comic book artists Joe Madureira and J. Scott Campbell. They created the imprint, housed by Jim Lee's Image Comics division Wildstorm, to publish their creator-owned comic books outside the mainstream superhero genre. Both Campbell and Madureira had already built large fanbases with their previous work on ''Gen¹³'' and ''Uncanny X-Men'' respectively, and were two of the most popular comic book artists at the time. Ramos, on the other hand, was not as popular and his inclusion on the imprint was perceived as second choice, after fan-favorite Michael Turner declined because he was still under contract at Top Cow. Ramos' first Cliffhanger title ''Crimson'' ran for 24 issues and two one-shots. It was followed by the fantasy/mystery series ''Out There'', months later. Ramos also began illustrating the covers of ''Peter Parker: Spider-Man'' with issue #30 and—beginning with May 2002's ''Peter Parker: Spider-Man'' #44—additionally did the interior artwork on the four-issue story arc "A Death in the Family" (later collected as ''Spider-Man: Return of the Goblin''; ISBN 0-7851-1019-4), written by Paul Jenkins. After his Cliffhanger contract expired, and ''Out There'' concluded after 18 issues in early 2003, Ramos left the imprint, apparently not on the best terms,〔(【引用サイトリンク】 work=Silver Bullet Comic )〕 and launched a new ''Spider-Man'' title, ''The Spectacular Spider-Man''. The book reunited Ramos with ''Peter Parker: Spider-Man'' writer Paul Jenkins and earned him a 2005 Harvey Award nomination as Best Cover Artist. While Ramos worked on ''Spectacular Spider-Man'', another book created by him (although illustrated by Francisco Herrera), the six-issue miniseries ''Kamikaze'', which had originally been planned for 2001,〔(【引用サイトリンク】 work=Comic Book Resources )〕 was published by WildStorm under the Cliffhanger imprint. In 2005, Ramos' creator-owned six-issue miniseries ''Revelations'' began publication by Dark Horse Comics.〔 Following ''Revelations'', Ramos returned to Marvel Comics, joining writer Marc Guggenheim as the new creative team on ''Wolverine'', beginning with issue #42 in March 2006.〔(【引用サイトリンク】publisher=Newsarama )〕 The same month also saw the release of the first volume of the space opera ''Kookaburra K'', a series of three 46-page comic albums Ramos illustrated for French comic publisher Soleil Productions, written by French comic book creator Crisse. Ramos worked with writer Terry Moore on ''Runaways'' from 2008-2009, and became one of the regular artists on ''The Amazing Spider-Man'' in 2010. The distinctly Manga style artwork of Ramos has drawn polar opposite reactions from fans, from those strongly favoring the cartoonish, child-like appearance of his character art, to those who were vehemently against the lighthearted and adolescent-looking artwork. 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「Humberto Ramos」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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