1991 - April 1992) by writer Kurt Busiek and penciler Louis La Chance. the Cult of Chaos, and the four-issue miniseries Vampirella: Morning in America (Sept. Harris subsequently published the all-reprint one-shot Vampirella vs.
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Harris Comics published Vampirella stories in various series and miniseries from 1991 to 2007, beginning with Vampirella #113 (1988), a one-issue continuation of the original series, containing Vampirella reprints and one unrelated new story. Upon Warren's bankruptcy shortly afterward, Harris Publications acquired the company assets at auction in August 1983, although legal murkiness and a 1999 lawsuit by Warren publisher James Warren resulted in his reacquisition of the rights to sister publications Creepy and Eerie. Vampirella herself also appeared in a story with fellow Warren characters Pantha and the Rook in Eerie #94–95, and with most of the Warren characters in a company crossover special in Eerie #130. Other artists who would draw Vampirella during her magazine's original run included Gonzalo Mayo, Leopold Sanchez, Esteban Maroto, José Ortiz, Escolano, Rudy Nebres, Ramon Torrents, Pablo Marcos, Jim Janes, John Lakey, Val Lakey, and Louis Small Jr.īackup features appearing in Vampirella included "Tomb of the Gods", "Pantha" and "Fleur".
José González became the character's primary artist starting with issue #12. Artist Frank Frazetta's first-issue cover was a substitute for the original cover by European artist Aslan. The character's first story artist was Tom Sutton. Arndt, " Forrest Ackerman created, or at least had a strong hand in creating, Vampirella and he clearly had a major influence in shaping the lighthearted bad-girl story style of this issue as well." Her costume and hair style were designed by comics artist Trina Robbins. It would later be edited by Archie Goodwin (issues #7–12, 34–35), Billy Graham (#13–16), Bill DuBay (#21–50, 87–95, 101–102) and Louise Jones (#51–86).Īccording to comics historian Richard J. Vampirella was initially edited by Bill Parente. Like those magazines' respective mascots, Uncle Creepy and Cousin Eerie, Vampirella hosted horror stories, though unlike them, she would also star in her own story, which would headline each issue. The title was a sister magazine of Warren's horror anthologies Creepy and Eerie.
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1969), running to issue #112 (March 1983), plus a 1972 annual reprinting stories from the series, and a 1977 special with color reprints of José González stories. Vampirella initially appeared in Warren Publishing's black-and-white horror-comics magazine Vampirella #1 (Sept. Vampirella comics, both new and reprints, have continued through various publishers into the 21st century.
The magazine was published continuously until 1983, when Warren Publishing ceased operations and its assets were bought by Harris Publications.
1970), to a horror-drama leading character. Writer-editor Archie Goodwin later developed the character from horror-story hostesses, in which capacity she remained through issue #8 (Nov. 1969), a sister publication of Creepy and Eerie. Vampirella ( / v æ m p ɪ ˈ r ɛ l ə/) is a fictional vampire superheroine created by Forrest J Ackerman and comic book artist Trina Robbins in Warren Publishing's black-and-white horror comics magazine Vampirella #1 (Sept.
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