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Joe Zabel
Joe Zabel (born 1953)〔(Zabel entry ), Who's Who of American Comic Books, 1928–1999.〕 is a comic book artist living in Cleveland Heights. He is best known for his work illustrating ''American Splendor'', by fellow Clevelander Harvey Pekar.〔Rea, Steven (2006-08-17). "From the comic book to the screen". ''The Philadelphia Inquirer''. Pg. H1〕〔Winn, Steven (2003-08-21). "Every picture tells a thousand stories". ''The San Francisco Chronicle''. Pg. E1〕 Under the company names Known Associates Press and Amazing Montage Press, Zabel has also published his own series of mystery comics, ''The Trespassers''.
Zabel broke into comics in 1977, helping to draw a promo ad in an issue of Power Comics' ''Cobalt Blue''.〔 He began illustrating for ''American Splendor'' in 1985, usually inked by Gary Dumm,〔 and was a regular contributor to Pekar's comics until 1997, illustrating many covers along the way. Zabel also had his work published in anthologies like ''Duplex Planet Illustrated'', ''Negative Burn'', and ''Real Stuff''.
Beginning in the 2000s, Zabel turned away from printed comics and begun making online digital comic strips. Zabel's ''Fear Mongers'' horror webcomics was used, along with ''Penny Arcade'', ''Fetus-X'' and ''American Elf'', as an example of using the web to create "an explosion of diverse genres and styles" in Scott McCloud's 2006 book ''Making Comics''.〔McCloud, Scott (2006). ''Making Comics'', New York: Harper Collins Publishers. ISBN 0-06-078094-0, p. 227.〕
Zabel is also a comics reviewer, having been published in such venues as ''The Comics Journal'', ''Subliminal Tattoos'', ''Indy'' magazine, and iComics.com.〔(Zabel entry ), Lambiek Comiclopedia.〕 He was the editor-in-chief of ''The Webcomics Examiner,'' an online magazine of webcomics reviews and interviews.
== Notes ==
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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