PhantomWiki - User contributions [en]

Hans Lindahl

2018-09-25T04:14:00Z

FrewniverseWiki: /* Biography */

{{Creator
|name=Hans Lindahl
|image=
|Born= October 15, 1954
|Died= N/A
|Nationality=[[Image:mini_sweden.gif]] Swedish
|Occupation=[[:Category:Artists|Artist]], [[:Category:Cover artists|Cover artist]], [[:Category:Writers|Writer]]
|Website= N/A
|Results=[[Image:Winner.jpg|16 px]] '''[[Best Story Sweden|Best Story (Sweden)]]''' [[Image:Winner.jpg|16 px]] 
[[Best story 1983 (Sweden)|1983]]: "[[The Water of Life]]" 
[[Best story 1985 (Sweden)|1985]]: "[[The Beanstalk (story)|The Beanstalk]]" 
[[Best story 1988 (Sweden)|1988]]: "[[Eden (story)|Eden]]" 
[[Best story 1995 (Sweden)|1995]]: "[[The Set Up, Part 1]]" & "[[The Set Up, Part 2|Part 2]]" 
[[Best story 1996 (Sweden)|1996]]: "[[The Last Viking]]" 
[[Best story 1997 (Sweden)|1997]]: "[[The Ghost Who Died Twice]]" 
[[Best story 1998 (Sweden)|1998]]: "[[Return of the Zombies]]" 
[[Best story 2000 (Sweden)|2000]]: "[[The Phantom vs Singh 2050]]" 
[[Best story 2010 (Sweden)|2010]]: "[[The Cabin Boy and the Princess]]" 
[[Best story 2011 (Sweden)|2011]]: "[[The Sons of Captain Walker]]" 
[[Best story 2012 (Sweden)|2012]]: "[[The Pirates' Prisoner]]" 
[[Best story 2015 (Sweden)|2015]]: "[[A Plague in Venice]]" 
[[Image:Winner.jpg|16 px]] '''[[Best Story Norway|Best Story (Norway)]]''' [[Image:Winner.jpg|16 px]] 
[[Best story 1986 (Norway)|1986]]: "[[The Beanstalk (story)|The Beanstalk]]" & "[[Race against Death (Team Fantomen story)|Race against Death]]" 
[[Best story 1988 (Norway)|1988]]: "[[Eden (story)|Eden]]" 
[[Best story 1993 (Norway)|1993]]: "[[Aron (story)|Aron]]" 
[[Best story 1996 (Norway)|1996]]: "[[Johnny Hotwire]]" 
[[Best story 1997 (Norway)|1997]]: "[[The Ghost Who Died Twice]]" 
[[Best story 2000 (Norway)|2000]]: "[[The Phantom vs Singh 2050]]" 
[[Best story 2005 (Norway)|2005]]: "[[The King of Norway]]" 
[[Best story 2007 (Norway)|2007]]: "[[Dogai - The Road to Power]]" 
[[Best story 2009 (Norway)|2009]]: "[[Duel at Deadman's Gulch]]" 
[[Best story 2010 (Norway)|2010]]: "[[The Cabin Boy and the Princess]]" 
[[Best story 2012 (Norway)|2012]]: "[[The Pirates' Prisoner]]" 
[[Best story 2015 (Norway)|2015]]: "[[A Plague in Venice]]" 
[[Image:Winner.jpg|16 px]] '''[[Best Fantomen cover|Best ''Fantomen'' cover]]''' [[Image:Winner.jpg|16 px]] 
[[Best Fantomen cover 1986|1986]], [[Best Fantomen cover 1988|1988]], [[Best Fantomen cover 1989|1989]], [[Best Fantomen cover 1997|1997]], [[Best Fantomen cover 1998|1998]], [[Best Fantomen cover 1999|1999]], [[Best Fantomen cover 2003|2003]], [[Best Fantomen cover 2005|2005]], [[Best Fantomen cover 2009|2009]], [[Best Fantomen cover 2011|2011]], [[Best Fantomen cover 2014|2014]] 
[[Image:Winner.jpg|16 px]] '''[[Best Fantomet cover|Best ''Fantomet'' cover]]''' [[Image:Winner.jpg|16 px]] 
[[Best Fantomet cover 1997|1997]], [[Best Fantomet cover 1998|1998]], [[Best Fantomet cover 1999|1999]], [[Best Fantomet cover 2001|2001]], [[Best Fantomet cover 2002|2002]], [[Best Fantomet cover 2003|2003]], [[Best Fantomet cover 2005|2005]], [[Best Fantomet cover 2006|2006]], [[Best Fantomet cover 2008|2008]], [[Best Fantomet cover 2009|2009]], [[Best Fantomet cover 2015|2015]] 
[[Image:Winner.jpg|16 px]] '''[[Best Mustanaamio cover|Best ''Mustanaamio'' cover]]''' [[Image:Winner.jpg|16 px]] 
[[Best Mustanaamio cover 1986|1986]], [[Best Mustanaamio cover 1988|1988]]
|Signature=[[Image:Lindahl_signature.jpg]]
|}}
'''Hans "Hasse" Lindahl''' (born October 15, 1954) is a Swedish comics creator who has created Phantom stories since 1983.
== Biography ==
Lindahl worked as a paper boy, a book binder and in a bank before his professional career as a cartoonist.<ref name="FA86">[[Ulf Granberg|Granberg, Ulf]], "Team Fantomen 1986 presenterar: H. Lindahl", [[Fantomen 12/1986]], p. 64—65.</ref> In 1978 in an issue of Fantomen he saw a call for unpublished cartoonists to submit material to a comic magazine, ''Svenska Serier'' that was about to publish its first issue. Lindahl's contribution was the adventure comic "Axel B. Storm" in two parts. [[Ulf Granberg]] was editor of ''Svenska Serier'' and offered Lindahl the opportunity to draw Phantom stories for the ''[[Fantomen]]'' comic book.<ref name="FA86" /> His first published submssion to Fantomen was the supplemental comic ''Tänkaren'' in [[Fantomen 12/1982]].<ref name="FA86" />

Lindahl's first Phantom stories were published in 1983, and already in his first year he proved very popular among the readers as [[The Water of Life|one of his stories]] was voted most popular by the Swedish readers.<ref>[[Fantomen 9/1984]]</ref>

From 1990 to 1993 he only drew a few Phantom stories and instead focused on other comics: the comedy strip "Lilla Fridolf" and the action comics "Chuck Riley" and "Murphys lag" ("Murphy's Law", scripted by [[Claes Reimerthi]]).

From 1994 and onwards he has again been a cornerstone in [[Team Fantomen]], not only as an artist but since 1998 as a writer as well.

From 2013 to 2015, Claes Reimerthi and Hans Lindahl were editors managing the production of new [[Team Fantomen stories]]. Lindahl also retired from working on Phantom covers and stories that year.
{{stub}}

== Phantom work by Hans Lindahl ==

=== Stories ===

====[[Team Fantomen stories]] ====

{| {{table}}
!# !!Title !!Writer !!Artist
|-
|1||"[[Buried Alive]]" || [[Donne Avenell|Avenell]] || Lindahl
|-
|2||"[[The Water of Life]]" || [[Dai Darell|Darell]], [[Jörgen Ewers|Ewers]] || Lindahl
|-
|3||"[[The Master Magician]]" || [[Norman Worker|Worker]] || Lindahl
|-
|4||"[[The Floating Island]]" || [[Dai Darell|Darell]] || Lindahl
|-
|5||"[[The Devil's Brotherhood, Part 1: The Red Staff]]" || [[Idi Kharelli|Kharelli]] || Lindahl
|-
|6||"[[The Devil's Brotherhood, Part 2: Tiger General]]" || [[Idi Kharelli|Kharelli]] || Lindahl
|-
|7||"[[The Devil's Brotherhood, Part 3: The Final Battle]]" || [[Idi Kharelli|Kharelli]] || Lindahl
|-
|8||"[[The White Horseman (story)|The White Horseman]]" || [[Dai Darell|Darell]] || Lindahl
|-
|9||"[[Pirates Ahoy]]" || [[Norman Worker|Worker]] || Lindahl
|-
|10||"[[The Fire of Life]]" || [[Michael Tierres|Tierres]] || Lindahl
|-
|11||"[[The Beanstalk (story)|The Beanstalk]]" || [[Donne Avenell|Avenell]] || Lindahl
|-
|12||"[[Race against Death (Team Fantomen story)|Race against Death]]" || [[Ulf Granberg|Granberg]] || Lindahl
|-
|13||"[[Wildman from Bengali]]" || [[Donne Avenell|Avenell]] || Lindahl
|-
|14||"[[Mistaken Identity]]" || [[Idi Kharelli|Kharelli]] || Lindahl
|-
|15||"[[The Slave's Railway]]" || [[Norman Worker|Worker]] || Lindahl
|-
|16||"[[The Rose of Cairo, Part 1]]" || [[Michael Tierres|Tierres]] || Lindahl
|-
|17||"[[The Rose of Cairo, Part 2: Pandora's Box]]" || [[Michael Tierres|Tierres]] || Lindahl
|-
|18||"[[Death in the East End, Part 3: Castle in the Sea]]" || [[Michael Tierres|Tierres]] || Lindahl
|-
|19||"[[The Castle of Evil]]" || [[Norman Worker|Worker]] || Lindahl
|-
|20||"[[Eden (story)|Eden]]" || [[Donne Avenell|Avenell]] || Lindahl
|-
|21||"[[Golem]]" || [[Johan L. Borgnes|Borgnes]] || Lindahl
|-
|22||"[[Mystery of the Golden Rune, Part 5: Solomon's Mines]]" || [[Norman Worker|Worker]] || Lindahl
|-
|23||"[[The Iron Mask]]" || [[Donne Avenell|Avenell]] || Lindahl
|-
|24||"[[The Mysterious Inheritance]]" || [[Michael Tierres|Tierres]] || Lindahl
|-
|25||"[[The Wolfman of Montargis]]" || [[Norman Worker|Worker]] || Lindahl
|-
|26||"[[Aron (story)|Aron]]" || [[Tony DePaul|DePaul]] || Lindahl
|-
|27||"[[The Beast and the Beauties]]" || [[Bengt Nilsson|Nilsson]] || Lindahl
|-
|28||"[[Election in Bengali, Part 1: The Challenger]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|29||"[[Election in Bengali, Part 2: The Loser]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|30||"[[Seconds from Death]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|31||"[[The King of Chicago, Part 1]]" || [[Lennart Moberg|Moberg]] || Lindahl
|-
|32||"[[The King of Chicago, Part 1]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|33||"[[Diana's New Job]]" || [[Donne Avenell|Avenell]] || Lindahl
|-
|34||"[[The Crown Prince Mystery]]" || [[Tony DePaul|DePaul]] || Lindahl
|-
|35||"[[The Set Up, Part 1]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|36||"[[The Set Up, Part 2]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|37||"[[The Magic Flute]]" || [[Donne Avenell|Avenell]] || Lindahl
|-
|38||"[[The Last Viking]]" || [[Norman Worker|Worker]] || Lindahl
|-
|39||"[[A Bandar's Pride]]" || [[Göran Semb|Semb]] || Lindahl
|-
|40||"[[Johnny Hotwire]]" || [[Tony DePaul|DePaul]] || Lindahl
|-
|41||"[[Death of Lubanga, Part 1: The Peace Prize Winner]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|42||"[[Death of Lubanga, Part 2: The Last Battle]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|43||"[[The Murderers from Moscow]]" || [[Sverre Årnes|Årnes]] || Lindahl
|-
|44||"[[The Ghost who Died Twice]]" || [[Norman Worker|Worker]] || Lindahl
|-
|45||"[[The Royal Palace Fire]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|46||"[[The Inheritance]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|47||"[[Return of the Zombies]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|48||"[[The Mastermind]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|49||"[[The Traitor (1999 story)|The Traitor]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|50||"[[The Lethal Science]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|51||"[[The Halloween Gang]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|52||"[[The 22nd Phantom, Part 1]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|53||"[[The 22nd Phantom, Part 2]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|54||"[[The Phantom vs Singh 2050]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|55||"[[Island of Vengeance]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|56||"[[The Spy]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|57||"[[The Jungle Rally]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|58||"[[The Floating Cemetery]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|59||"[[The Outcasts]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|60||"[[The Weapon of Terror]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|61||"[[Curse of the Troll Drum]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|62||"[[Secret of the Skulls, Part 1]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|63||"[[Devil - The Wolf Who Cannot Die]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|64||"[[Forbidden Gold]]" || Lindahl || [[César Spadari|Spadari]]
|-
|65||"[[The Poison Maker]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|66||"[[Johnny Hotwire Rides Again]]" || [[Tony DePaul|DePaul]] || Lindahl
|-
|67||"[[Eye of the Hurricane]]" || [[David Bishop|Bishop]], Lindahl || [[Kari Leppänen|Leppänen]]
|-
|68||"[[The Doomsday Ship]]" || [[David Bishop|Bishop]], Lindahl || [[Bob McLeod|McLeod]]
|-
|69||"[[Death at the Fun Park]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|70||"[[In the Shadow of Death (2005 story)|In the Shadow of Death]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|71||"[[The King of Norway]]" || [[Nils Nordberg|Nordberg]] || Lindahl
|-
|72||"[[The Redeemer, Part 2: The Farm]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|73||"[[Death in Cyberspace]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|74||"[[The Philosopher's Stone, Part 1: Phoenix Reborn]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|75||"[[Lost in Cyberspace]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|76||"[[Temple of the Gods, Part 4: Servant of Evil]]" || [[David Bishop|Bishop]], Lindahl || [[Paul Ryan|Ryan]]
|-
|77||"[[Temple of the Gods, Part 5: Thirst]]" || [[David Bishop|Bishop]], Lindahl || [[César Spadari|Spadari]]
|-
|78||"[[Duel in Cyberspace]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|79||"[[Temple of the Gods, Part 6: The Beasts Stir]]" || [[David Bishop|Bishop]], Lindahl || [[César Spadari|Spadari]]
|-
|80||"[[Chaos in Cyberspace]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|81||"[[Dogai - The Road to Power]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|82||"[[The New Leader]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|83||"[[The Jury of Death]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|84 || "[[The Hunt for the Black Carnation]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|85 || "[[The Valley of Horses]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|86 || "[[Saved by Fate]]" || [[Anna Jansson|Jansson]] || Lindahl
|-
|87 || "[[Duel at Deadman's Gulch]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|88 || "[[Hotspot Barbados]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|89 || "[[The Cabin Boy and the Princess]]" || [[Janne Lundström|Lundström]] || Lindahl
|-
|90 || "[[The Sons of Captain Walker]]" || [[Janne Lundström|Lundström]] || Lindahl
|-
|91 || "[[Fateful Meeting]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|92 || "[[A Strong Case]]" || [[Janne Lundström|Lundström]] || Lindahl
|-
|93 || "[[The Pirates' Prisoner]]" || [[Janne Lundström|Lundström]] || Lindahl
|-
|94 || "[[Prisoner in the Skull Cave]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]] || Lindahl
|-
|95 || "[[The Slave Ship Zong]]" || [[Janne Lundström|Lundström]] || Lindahl
|-
|96 || "[[The Search For Mu]]" || [[Claes Reimerthi|Reimerthi]], Lindahl || [[César Spadari|Spadari]]
|-
|97 || "[[The Haunted Bay]]" || Lindahl || Lindahl
|-
|98 || "[[Path to Truth]]" || [[Philip Madden|Madden]] || Lindahl
|-
|99 || "[[A Plague in Venice]]" || [[Janne Lundström|Lundström]] || Lindahl
|-
|}

==== Additional [[Team Fantomen]] stories ====
{| {{table}}
!# !!Title !!Writer !!Artist
|-
|1||"[[Revealing Visit]]" || [[Ulf Granberg|Granberg]] || Lindahl
|-
|2||"[[The Arrival]]" || [[Ulf Granberg|Granberg]] || Lindahl
|-
|3||"[[The Contact]]" || [[Ulf Granberg|Granberg]] || Lindahl
|-
|4||"[[The Attack]]" || [[Ulf Granberg|Granberg]] || Lindahl
|-
|5||"[[The Explanation]]" || [[Ulf Granberg|Granberg]] || Lindahl
|-
|6||"[[The Short Circuit]]" || [[Ulf Granberg|Granberg]] || Lindahl
|-
|7||"[[Disconnected]]" || [[Ulf Granberg|Granberg]] || Lindahl
|-
|8||"[[The Outbreak]]" || [[Ulf Granberg|Granberg]] || Lindahl
|-
|9||"[[The Finish]]" || [[Ulf Granberg|Granberg]] || Lindahl
|-
|10||"[[The Restart]]" || [[Ulf Granberg|Granberg]] || Lindahl
|}

==== Additional artwork ====
On several occasions, Lindahl has been called upon when additional artwork has been required to complete a story. This includes a Team Fantomen story that was unfinished when the original artist suffered a hand injury, and several newspaper strip stories that were heavily edited to fit into the Team Fantomen story continuity.
{| {{table}}
!# !!Title !!Writer !! Original artist
|-
| 1 || "[[The Monster]]" || [[Donne Avenell|Avenell]] || [[Heiner Bade|Bade]]
|-
| 2 || "[[The Death of Diana Palmer Walker]]" || [[Tony DePaul|DePaul]] || [[Paul Ryan|Ryan]]
|-
| 3 || "[[The Phantom at Sea]]" || [[Tony DePaul|DePaul]] || [[Paul Ryan|Ryan]]
|-
| 4 || "[[Terror Cells of New York]]" || [[Tony DePaul|DePaul]] || [[Paul Ryan|Ryan]]
|-
|}

===Covers===
*[[Hans Lindahl Fantomen covers]]
*[[Hans Lindahl Fantomen Krönika covers]]
*[[Hans Lindahl Fantomen Christmas Album covers]]
*[[Hans Lindahl additional covers]]

===Illustrations===
<gallery>
Image:falk_lindahl.jpg|[[The Magician at work]]
Image:Fantomen 1986-04 supplement.jpg|<center>[[Fantomen 4/1986]] supplement
Image:Fantomen 1986-05 supplement.jpg|<center>[[Fantomen 5/1986]] supplement
Image:Fantomen 1986-07 supplement.jpg|<center>[[Fantomen 7/1986]] supplement
Image:Fantomen 1986-09 supplement.jpg|<center>[[Fantomen 9/1986]] supplement
Image:Fantomen 1986-11 supplement.jpg|<center>[[Fantomen 11/1986]] supplement
Image:Fantomen 1986-13 supplement.jpg|<center>[[Fantomen 13/1986]] supplement
Image:Fantomen 198602 illustration.jpg|[[Fantomen 2/1986 illustration]]
Image:Fantomen 198604 illustration.jpg|[[Fantomen 4/1986 illustration]]
Image:Fantomen 198606 illustration.jpg|[[Fantomen 6/1986 illustration]]
Image:Fantomen 200514inside.jpg|[[Fantomen 8/1986 illustration]]
Image:Fantomen 198610 illustration.jpg|[[Fantomen 10/1986 illustration]]
Image:Fantomen 198612 illustration.jpg|[[Fantomen 12/1986 illustration]]
Image:Fantomen 198614 illustration.jpg|[[Fantomen 14/1986 illustration]]
Image:Fantomen 198616 illustration.jpg|[[Fantomen 16/1986 illustration]]
Image:Fantomen 198620 illustration.jpg|[[Fantomen 20/1986 illustration]]
Image:Fantomen 198622 illustration.jpg|[[Fantomen 22/1986 illustration]]
Image:Fantomen 198624 illustration.jpg|[[Fantomen 24/1986 illustration]]
Image:Fantomen 198626 illustration.jpg|[[Fantomen 26/1986 illustration]]
Image:Fantomen 200417inside.jpg|[[Fantomen 17/2004 inside cover]]
Image:Fantomen 20055inside.jpg|[[Fantomen 5/2005 inside cover]]
Image:Fantomen 20057inside.jpg|[[Fantomen 7/2005 inside cover]]
Image:Fantomen 20058inside.jpg|[[Fantomen 8/2005 inside cover]]
Image:Fantomen 200510inside.jpg|[[Fantomen 10/2005 inside cover]]
Image:Fantomen 200511inside.jpg|[[Fantomen 11/2005 inside cover]]
Image:Fantomen 200512inside.jpg|[[Fantomen 12/2005 inside cover]]
Image:Fantomen 200515inside.jpg|[[Fantomen 15/2005 inside cover]]
Image:Fantomen 20067inside.jpg|[[Fantomen 7/2006 inside cover]]
</gallery>

==Notes==
<references />

[[Category:Artists|Lindahl, Hans]]
[[Category:Writers|Lindahl, Hans]]
[[Category:Cover artists|Lindahl, Hans]]

Andreas Eriksson

2018-09-25T04:09:22Z

FrewniverseWiki: Created page with "Andreas Eriksson (b. 1981), began writing “Fantomens universum” (“The Phantom's Universe”) in 2015. In April 2016 he was the temporary replacement for Mikael Sol..."

Andreas Eriksson (b. 1981), began writing “Fantomens universum” (“The Phantom's Universe”) in 2015. In April 2016 he was the temporary replacement for [[Mikael Sol]] as the editor of [[Fantomen]]. <ref>[[The Phantom Unmasked]]: "America's First Superhero" by [[Kevin Patrick]] (p197)</ref>. He has also written the first full Phantom story to be drawn by Frew artist [[Jamie Johnson]].<ref>X-Band. Jabbering with Jamie episode #78. https://www.chroniclechamber.com/single-post/2017/10/08/X-Band-The-Phantom-Podcast---Episode-78-Jabbering-with-Jamie?p=1888 </ref>

Jamie Johnson

2018-09-25T04:02:32Z

FrewniverseWiki: from x-band

{{Creator
|name=Jamie Johnson
|image=
|Died=N/A
|Nationality=[[Image:mini_australia.gif]] Australian
|Occupation= [[:Category:Cover artists|Cover artist]]
|Website= http://www.jamiejohnsonillustration.com/
|Results=
|Signature=[[Image:jjsignature.jpg]]
|}}
'''Jamie Johnson''' is a cover artist on the Phantom. He entered the industry as a freelance illustrator<ref>http://www.jamiejohnsonillustration.com/clients</ref> demonstrating skill in murals, portraits, comic art, concept and character design. He has received accolades in recognition for his work for Frew.

He has now graduated from covers onto full length interior Phantom stories for Frew Publications. His first Phantom story will be written by [[Andreas Eriksson]] and feature a strong female antagonist.
<ref>X-Band. Jabbering with Jamie episode #78. https://www.chroniclechamber.com/single-post/2017/10/08/X-Band-The-Phantom-Podcast---Episode-78-Jabbering-with-Jamie?p=1888 </ref>
== Biography ==
{{Stub}}
== Process ==
"I usually pay homage to the style of my favourite artist (Jim Lee). A more ‘modern’ style to appeal to a wider audience. But that being said it depends on my mood tbh. I like gritty covers so I draw them that way."

On drawing the Phantom - "it’s fun but there are only so many poses you can do. One of my fav pastimes of late are cover swipes (recreating my fav comic covers using the phantom)" Jamie Johnson 2018.

== Phantom works by Jamie Johnson ==
===Covers===
<gallery>
Image:Frew 1628.jpg|<center>[[The Phantom 1628 (Frew) cover|''The Phantom'' #1628 cover]]
Image:Hermes_Phantom_4B.jpg|<center>[[The Phantom 4B (Hermes Press) cover|''The Phantom'' #4B (Hermes Press) cover]]
Image:Frew 1755 Supanova.jpg |<center>[[The Phantom 1755 (Frew) Supanova cover|The Phantom 1755 (Frew) Supanova cover]]
Image:Frew 1762.jpg|<center>[[The Phantom 1762 (Frew) cover|''The Phantom'' #1762 cover]]
Image:Frew 1782.jpg|<center>[[The Phantom 1782 (Frew) cover|''The Phantom'' #1782 cover]]
Image:Frew 1785 Supanova.jpg |<center>[[The Phantom 1785 (Frew) Supanova cover|The Phantom 1785 (Frew) Supanova cover]]
Image:Frew 1792.jpg|<center>[[The Phantom 1792 (Frew) cover|''The Phantom'' #1792 cover]]
Image:Frew 1793.jpg|<center>[[The Phantom 1793 (Frew) cover|''The Phantom'' #1793 cover]]
Image:Frew 1794.jpg|<center>[[The Phantom 1794 (Frew) cover|''The Phantom'' #1794 cover]]
Image:Frew 1807.jpg|<center>[[The Phantom 1807 (Frew) cover|''The Phantom'' #1807 cover]]
Image:Frew 1808.jpg|<center>[[The Phantom 1808 (Frew) cover|''The Phantom'' #1808 cover]]
Image:Frew 1813 Supanova.jpg |<center>[[The Phantom 1813 (Frew) Supanova cover|''The Phantom'' #1813 Supanova cover]]
Image:Frew 1819.jpg|<center>[[The Phantom 1819 (Frew) cover|''The Phantom'' #1819 cover]]
</gallery>

[[Category:Cover artists|Johnson, Jamie]]

Frew Publications

2018-09-20T09:35:04Z

FrewniverseWiki:

'''Frew Publications''' is an Australian publisher that has been printing "The Phantom" longer than any other publisher in the world. It's main title, ''[[The Phantom (Frew)|The Phantom]]'', has been published since 1948.

==History==
=== Origins ===
Created in 1948 by Sydney businessmen Ron Forsyth, Lawford Richardson, Jack Eisner and John Watson they created the business name Frew by combining the first letter of each surname. Not long after Eisner
and Watson left but the name Frew was retained. Forsyth and Richardson approached Yaffa Syndicate in Sydney who represented [[King Features Syndicate]] in Australia about producing a Phantom comic book. Yaffa agreed but there were, as always, conditions to which Frew had to adhere. Frew was instructed that they could not print anything that was currently running in other publications, nor could they print anything too soon after it has appeared in the Australian Woman’s Mirror. Frew should have commenced with [[Lee Falk]]'s first Phantom adventure "[[The Singh Brotherhood]]" but due to the conditions stated by Yaffa Frew's first Phantom edition contained the story "[[The Slave Traders]]". (The book had the message ''Enter the Phantom'' on the cover.) This first edition debuted on the 9th of September, 1948.

During 1949 to 1958 Frew also printed books containing a host of other heroes including "Popeye", "The Phantom Ranger", "The Shadow" (not the American "Shadow", this was an Australian creation) and ''Super Yank Comics'' to name but a few. However the growing popularity of television and a sudden flood of imported American titles in 1950 saw Frew reduce their output to a single title – ''The Phantom''.

In November 1978 Frew published its first [[Team Fantomen]] ''Phantom'' adventure in issue [[The Phantom 730 (Frew)|#730]] which was entitled "[[Return of the Ghost|The Ghost]]". Although the Egmont stories now make up the bulk of Frew’s output a second Scandinavian created story did not see release until 1983. Since then, Frew has regularly published [[Team Fantomen stories]] and the vast majority of them have been published by Frew in Australia. Frew receives the stories from [[Egmont]] (previously [[Semic Press]]) and Frew then translates and re-letters them. The stories are sometimes edited in art or dialogue which make them slightly different from the original versions. Also, Frew's comics are in black/white while the Team Fantomen stories are originally published in color since 1991.
=== Jim Shepherd and The Frew Renaissance ===
In 1987 Jim Richardson passed away and Ron Forsyth went into semi-retirement. Enter [[Jim Shepherd]], who became the company's new owner and publisher. Although Jim himself admits he had little knowledge of the Australian comics industry in the early days it was he that started the Frew tradition of re-printing Falk stories in their entirety. Jim discovered that, for whatever reason, Frew very rarely published an unedited Falk story. Stories had been cropped and even re-drawn and re-lettered. As for the Scandinavian stories all of the credits had been removed and the titles altered. With the help of Phantom historian Barry Stubbersfield as well as fellow enthusiasts Carl Braga, John Henderson, Garry Veage and Wally Bratasiuk, Jim was able to compile data on Lee Falk chronology, official story titles and story start and finish dates. Armed with this information Jim decided to publish Falk stories in their entirety. The biggest success story to come out of Frew's re-printing of unedited Falk tales was issue [[The Phantom 910A (Frew)|#910A]], "[[The Phantom Goes to War]]", which told of the Phantom leading the [[Bandar]] in a battle against invading Japanese during World War II. The issue was a huge sell-out and is now highly sought after by collectors.

In 1990 Frew published the first ever Australian created Phantom adventure, "[[Rumble in the Jungle]]" which appeared in issue [[The Phantom 951A (Frew)|#951A]]. It was another sell out issue.

In 1991 Frew released its 1000th edition; however the issue number was actually [[The Phantom 972 (Frew)|#972]]. There was much confusion as to how issue #972 could be the 1000th edition, but the explanation was fairly simple. There had never been an issue #330 due to a printing error. Therefore issue [[The Phantom 970 (Frew)|#970]] was actually the 969th issue printed. Add to that the other 29 issues that had been produced either without a number (such as the Christmas Specials published in [[The Phantom 65A (Frew)|1953]] and [[The Phantom 76A (Frew)|1954]]) or as a special "A" issues (such as [[The Phantom 848A (Frew)|#848A]]) and issue [[The Phantom 971 (Frew)|#971]] became the 999th issue actually printed which made issue #972 the 1000th. Because of the confusion the "A" issues were cancelled. The 1000th edition was also the first of the large format editions that is the format now used for the [[The Phantom Annual Special|yearly Annuals]]. The issue was a huge success. 1992 saw the actual issue [[The Phantom 1000 (Frew)|#1000]] released. Again Frew used the larger format for this issue and commissioned a computer generated
wraparound cover from Sydney artist [[Glenn Ford]]. This was the first Frew issues to sport a CG cover.

1996 saw the release of the big screen ''[[The Phantom (1996 film)|The Phantom movie]]''. Although Frew did not get the rights to print a magazine detailing the making of the film (this went to another Australian publisher) Frew did celebrate the film's release by re-printing the Falk classic "[[The Sky Band (story)|The Sky Band]]" on which the film is partly based. The issue had a photo cover depicting Billy Zane as the Phantom and Kristy Swanson as [[Diana Palmer]] riding [[Hero]] through the jungle from a scene from the film. 1996 also saw the 60th anniversary of The Phantom character and Frew celebrated by re- printing in its entirety the story which started it all "The Singh Brotherhood".

Frew celebrated 50 years of producing ''The Phantom'' in Australia in 1998. Frew produced a very special issue to celebrate the occasion and excitement rippled through the Phan community. Issue [[The Phantom 1209 (Frew)|#1209]] was Frew's 50th Anniversary issue. It sported a new CG cover by Glenn Ford inspired by the 1996 film poster. With the issue was included the ''[[The First 50 Years of The Phantom]]'', a book containing information about Frew's Phantom publishing history. The anniversary issue also saw the first, time colour was used in the interior of a Frew edition, however it was not used for the stories.

Sadly, ''Phantom'' creator Lee Falk passed away in 1999. Frew celebrated Lee's life with a special tribute edition ([[The Phantom 1226 (Frew)|#1226]]) which re-printed four of Lee's classic Phantom stories. The cover of the issue was by Glenn Ford. The back cover featured Mandrake the Magician and Lothar, Lee’s other comic creations.

In 2007, Frew celebrated their [[The Phantom 1472 (Frew)|1500th issue]], a milestone for any comics publisher.

Towards the end of Jim Shepherd's tenure, collectors were increasingly critical of the quality of work produced by Frew. Criticism included:
* Quality of covers dipping, notably the cover of [[The Phantom 1472 (Frew)|the 1500th issue]], which was somewhat plain
* The randomness of the printing of classic stories
* The [[The Phantom Annual Special|annual editions]] not having a "theme" – it was argued that the annuals are an opportunity to print all Falk stories from the beginning, but Shepherd resisted to do so.
* Printing parts in a long story arc many issues apart. This was blamed on the large gaps between the publishing of the stories coming from Sweden.

In 2013, Jim Shepherd passed away after many years as Publisher of Frew's Phantom. His son, [[Steve Shepherd]], filled the position and in so doing mirrors, in real life, the Phantom succession tale of father to son. Steve followed in the footsteps of both his father (Jim Shepherd) and his grandfather (Ron Forsyth who originally started Frew publishing back in 1948). When the Phantom dies his son replaces him and is lauded as The Ghost Who Walks, the man who cannot die – this tradition has became real over three generation of publishers.

[[Dudley Hogarth]] stepped in as editor in 2014.
=== The Frew Crew ===
At the end of 2015, [[Judith Shepherd]] announced her retirement and that she would sell Frew. The company was subsequently bought by [[Rene White]] and [[Glenn Ford]]. Their first issue as publishers was released in the beginning of 2016 and was [[The Phantom 1745 (Frew)|#1745]], with Dudley Hogarth remaining as editor.

== Cover Artists ==
Frew has a tradition of using their own cover art, created specially for the publisher. Credited cover artists have included [[Tommy Hughes]], [[Keith Chatto]], [[Tessa]], [[Glenn Ford]], [[Antonio Lemos]], [[Meg Coates]], [[Terry Lee]], [[Paul Agnew]], [[Jason Frazer]], [[Jeremy MacPherson]], [[Wai-Chew Chan]], and [[Jamie Johnson]].

After the Frew Crew took over, they introduced [[Frew Signature Series|Signature Series]], [[Kiwi Covers]] (until 2017) and the [[Frew Pholio]].

== Lettering and Production ==
Frew often receives stories from [[Egmont]] (previously [[Semic Press]]) which are then translated and re-lettered. The main letterer for many years was Dave Collins, before digital lettering was introducted, initially provided by Phosphorescent Comics. After this, [[Judith Shepherd]] digitally relettered the stories until her retirement and this is now mostly done by Frank Schulze.

==See also==
*[[Frew stories]]
{{Australia}}

[[Category: Publishers]]

The Phantom 1692 (Frew) cover

2018-09-20T01:25:23Z

FrewniverseWiki:

'''The Phantom 1692 (Frew) cover''' was styled by [[Steve Shepherd]].

== Reprints ==
<gallery>
Image:Frew 1692.jpg|<center>[[Image:mini_australia.gif|link=The Phantom publications in Australia|alt=The Phantom publications in Australia]] [[The Phantom 1692 (Frew)|''The Phantom'' #1692]]
</gallery>

[[Category:Frew 2010-2019 cover articles|Phantom 1692 (Frew), The]]

Paul Agnew

2018-09-20T01:15:31Z

FrewniverseWiki:

'''Paul Agnew''' is a cover artist who has drawn covers for [[Frew|Frew's]] ''[[The Phantom]]'' comics and also provided advice on story selection to the publisher. An example of a story recommended was "The Test", [[The Phantom 1708 (Frew)|''The Phantom'' #1708]] (2014){{cite}}

{{Stub}}

== Phantom works by Paul Agnew ==

===Covers===
{{IncompList}}
<gallery>
Image:Frew 1708.jpg|[[The Phantom 1708 (Frew) cover|''The Phantom'' #1708 cover]]
Image:Frew 1710.jpg|[[The Phantom 1710 (Frew) cover|''The Phantom'' #1710 cover]]
Image:Frew_1710_back.jpg|[[The Phantom 1710 (Frew) back cover|''The Phantom'' #1710 back cover]]
</gallery>

[[Category:Cover artists|Agnew, Paul]]

The Phantom 1692 (Frew)

2018-09-20T01:15:02Z

FrewniverseWiki:

{{issuebox
|Title=The Phantom #1692 (#1720 actually printed since 1948)
|image=[[Image:Frew 1692.jpg|200px]]
|Coverartist= [[Steve Shepherd]]<ref>https://www.phantomcomic.com.au/collections/fortnightly-issues/products/issue-1692-fortnightly-2014</ref>
|Country= [[Image:mini_australia.gif]] Australia / English
|Editor=[[Judith Shepherd]]
|Format= 18 × 25.5 cm
|Pages= 36 pgs, b/w
|Date= April 24, 2014
|Publisher=[[Frew Publications]]
|Preceded=[[The Phantom 1691 (Frew)|''The Phantom'' #1691]]
|Followed=[[The Phantom 1693 (Frew)|''The Phantom'' #1693]]
|isbn= ISSN 1323-52570-X
|}}
'''''The Phantom'' #1692''' is a regular issue of Australian comic book [[The Phantom (Frew)|''The Phantom'']], published in [[The Phantom (Frew) 2014|2014]].

== Contents ==
=== Phantom stories ===
*"[[The Shark's Nest]]" by [[Lee Falk]] and [[Ray Moore]]

[[Category:The Phantom (Frew) issues|Phantom 1692 (Frew), The]]

Frew Publications

2018-09-20T01:04:36Z

FrewniverseWiki:

'''Frew Publications''' is an Australian publisher that has been printing "The Phantom" longer than any other publisher in the world. It's main title, ''[[The Phantom (Frew)|The Phantom]]'', has been published since 1948.

==History==
=== Origins ===
Created in 1948 by Sydney businessmen Ron Forsyth, Lawford Richardson, Jack Eisner and John Watson they created the business name Frew by combining the first letter of each surname. Not long after Eisner
and Watson left but the name Frew was retained. Forsyth and Richardson approached Yaffa Syndicate in Sydney who represented [[King Features Syndicate]] in Australia about producing a Phantom comic book. Yaffa agreed but there were, as always, conditions to which Frew had to adhere. Frew was instructed that they could not print anything that was currently running in other publications, nor could they print anything too soon after it has appeared in the Australian Woman’s Mirror. Frew should have commenced with [[Lee Falk]]'s first Phantom adventure "[[The Singh Brotherhood]]" but due to the conditions stated by Yaffa Frew's first Phantom edition contained the story "[[The Slave Traders]]". (The book had the message ''Enter the Phantom'' on the cover.) This first edition debuted on the 9th of September, 1948.

During 1949 to 1958 Frew also printed books containing a host of other heroes including "Popeye", "The Phantom Ranger", "The Shadow" (not the American "Shadow", this was an Australian creation) and ''Super Yank Comics'' to name but a few. However the growing popularity of television and a sudden flood of imported American titles in 1950 saw Frew reduce their output to a single title – ''The Phantom''.

In November 1978 Frew published its first [[Team Fantomen]] ''Phantom'' adventure in issue [[The Phantom 730 (Frew)|#730]] which was entitled "[[Return of the Ghost|The Ghost]]". Although the Egmont stories now make up the bulk of Frew’s output a second Scandinavian created story did not see release until 1983. Since then, Frew has regularly published [[Team Fantomen stories]] and the vast majority of them have been published by Frew in Australia. Frew receives the stories from [[Egmont]] (previously [[Semic Press]]) and Frew then translates and re-letters them. The stories are sometimes edited in art or dialogue which make them slightly different from the original versions. Also, Frew's comics are in black/white while the Team Fantomen stories are originally published in color since 1991.
=== Jim Shepherd and The Frew Renaissance ===
In 1987 Jim Richardson passed away and Ron Forsyth went into semi-retirement. Enter [[Jim Shepherd]], who became the company's new owner and publisher. Although Jim himself admits he had little knowledge of the Australian comics industry in the early days it was he that started the Frew tradition of re-printing Falk stories in their entirety. Jim discovered that, for whatever reason, Frew very rarely published an unedited Falk story. Stories had been cropped and even re-drawn and re-lettered. As for the Scandinavian stories all of the credits had been removed and the titles altered. With the help of Phantom historian Barry Stubbersfield as well as fellow enthusiasts Carl Braga, John Henderson, Garry Veage and Wally Bratasiuk, Jim was able to compile data on Lee Falk chronology, official story titles and story start and finish dates. Armed with this information Jim decided to publish Falk stories in their entirety. The biggest success story to come out of Frew's re-printing of unedited Falk tales was issue [[The Phantom 910A (Frew)|#910A]], "[[The Phantom Goes to War]]", which told of the Phantom leading the [[Bandar]] in a battle against invading Japanese during World War II. The issue was a huge sell-out and is now highly sought after by collectors.

In 1990 Frew published the first ever Australian created Phantom adventure, "[[Rumble in the Jungle]]" which appeared in issue [[The Phantom 951A (Frew)|#951A]]. It was another sell out issue.

In 1991 Frew released its 1000th edition; however the issue number was actually [[The Phantom 972 (Frew)|#972]]. There was much confusion as to how issue #972 could be the 1000th edition, but the explanation was fairly simple. There had never been an issue #330 due to a printing error. Therefore issue [[The Phantom 970 (Frew)|#970]] was actually the 969th issue printed. Add to that the other 29 issues that had been produced either without a number (such as the Christmas Specials published in [[The Phantom 65A (Frew)|1953]] and [[The Phantom 76A (Frew)|1954]]) or as a special "A" issues (such as [[The Phantom 848A (Frew)|#848A]]) and issue [[The Phantom 971 (Frew)|#971]] became the 999th issue actually printed which made issue #972 the 1000th. Because of the confusion the "A" issues were cancelled. The 1000th edition was also the first of the large format editions that is the format now used for the [[The Phantom Annual Special|yearly Annuals]]. The issue was a huge success. 1992 saw the actual issue [[The Phantom 1000 (Frew)|#1000]] released. Again Frew used the larger format for this issue and commissioned a computer generated
wraparound cover from Sydney artist [[Glenn Ford]]. This was the first Frew issues to sport a CG cover.

1996 saw the release of the big screen ''[[The Phantom (1996 film)|The Phantom movie]]''. Although Frew did not get the rights to print a magazine detailing the making of the film (this went to another Australian publisher) Frew did celebrate the film's release by re-printing the Falk classic "[[The Sky Band (story)|The Sky Band]]" on which the film is partly based. The issue had a photo cover depicting Billy Zane as the Phantom and Kristy Swanson as [[Diana Palmer]] riding [[Hero]] through the jungle from a scene from the film. 1996 also saw the 60th anniversary of The Phantom character and Frew celebrated by re- printing in its entirety the story which started it all "The Singh Brotherhood".

Frew celebrated 50 years of producing ''The Phantom'' in Australia in 1998. Frew produced a very special issue to celebrate the occasion and excitement rippled through the Phan community. Issue [[The Phantom 1209 (Frew)|#1209]] was Frew's 50th Anniversary issue. It sported a new CG cover by Glenn Ford inspired by the 1996 film poster. With the issue was included the ''[[The First 50 Years of The Phantom]]'', a book containing information about Frew's Phantom publishing history. The anniversary issue also saw the first, time colour was used in the interior of a Frew edition, however it was not used for the stories.

Sadly, ''Phantom'' creator Lee Falk passed away in 1999. Frew celebrated Lee's life with a special tribute edition ([[The Phantom 1226 (Frew)|#1226]]) which re-printed four of Lee's classic Phantom stories. The cover of the issue was by Glenn Ford. The back cover featured Mandrake the Magician and Lothar, Lee’s other comic creations.

In 2007, Frew celebrated their [[The Phantom 1472 (Frew)|1500th issue]], a milestone for any comics publisher.

Towards the end of Jim Shepherd's tenure, collectors were increasingly critical of the quality of work produced by Frew. Criticism included:
* Quality of covers dipping, notably the cover of [[The Phantom 1472 (Frew)|the 1500th issue]], which was somewhat plain
* The randomness of the printing of classic stories
* The [[The Phantom Annual Special|annual editions]] not having a "theme" – it was argued that the annuals are an opportunity to print all Falk stories from the beginning, but Shepherd resisted to do so.
* Printing parts in a long story arc many issues apart. This was blamed on the large gaps between the publishing of the stories coming from Sweden.

In 2013, Jim Shepherd passed away after many years as Publisher of Frew's Phantom. His son, [[Steve Shepherd]], filled the position and in so doing mirrors, in real life, the Phantom succession tale of father to son. Steve followed in the footsteps of both his father (Jim Shepherd) and his grandfather (Ron Forsyth who originally started Frew publishing back in 1948). When the Phantom dies his son replaces him and is lauded as The Ghost Who Walks, the man who cannot die – this tradition has became real over three generation of publishers.

[[Dudley Hogarth]] stepped in as editor in 2014.
=== The Frew Crew ===
At the end of 2015, [[Judith Shepherd]] announced her retirement and that she would sell Frew. The company was subsequently bought by [[Rene White]] and [[Glenn Ford]]. Their first issue as publishers was released in the beginning of 2016 and was [[The Phantom 1745 (Frew)|#1745]], with Dudley Hogarth remaining as editor.

== Cover Artists ==
Frew has a tradition of using their own cover art, created specially for the publisher. Cover artists have included [[Tommy Hughes]], [[Keith Chatto]], [[Tessa]], [[Glenn Ford]], [[Antonio Lemos]], [[Meg Coates]], [[Terry Lee]], [[Paul Agnew]], [[Jason Frazer]], [[Jeremy MacPherson]], [[Wai-Chew Chan]], and [[Jamie Johnson]].

After the Frew Crew took over, they introduced [[Frew Signature Series|Signature Series]], [[Kiwi Covers]] and the [[Frew Pholio]].

== Lettering and Production ==
Frew often receives stories from [[Egmont]] (previously [[Semic Press]]) which are then translated and re-lettered. The main letterer for many years was Dave Collins, before digital lettering was introducted, initially provided by Phosphorescent Comics. After this, [[Judith Shepherd]] digitally relettered the stories until her retirement and this is now mostly done by Frank Schulze.

==See also==
*[[Frew stories]]
{{Australia}}

[[Category: Publishers]]

Judith Shepherd

2018-09-20T00:56:52Z

FrewniverseWiki:

{{Creator
|name=Judith Shepherd
|image=
|Born= ?
|Died= N/A
|Nationality=[[Image:mini_australia.gif]] Australian
|Occupation=[[:Category:Editorial people|Editorial people]]
|Website=N/A
|}}

'''Judith Shepherd''' was a staff member at [[Frew Publications]] for 28 years and was married to [[Jim Shepherd]]. Throughout her time at Frew, Judith held several positions including Senior Editor, and most recently that of Director which she took on after her husband’s passing.

She was responsible for many of the editorial contributions at Frew, including lettering speech balloons after this function was not longer done by Phosphorescent Comics. Judith also made some signed contributions to the cover stylings of some Frew issues in conjunction with [[Judy Walmsley]], signing as "JSJW".

She retired from the company in 2015, after it was sold to [[Glenn Ford]] and [[Rene White]].

{{stub}}
[[Category:Editorial people|Shepherd, Judith]]

Judith Shepherd

2018-09-20T00:56:37Z

FrewniverseWiki:

{{Creator
|name=Judith Shepherd
|image=
|Born= ?
|Died= N/A
|Nationality=[[Image:mini_australia.gif]] Australian
|Occupation=[[:Category:Editorial people|Editorial people]]
|Website=N/A
|}}

'''Judith Shepherd''' was a staff member at Frew Publications for 28 years and was married to [[Jim Shepherd]]. Throughout her time at Frew, Judith held several positions including Senior Editor, and most recently that of Director which she took on after her husband’s passing.

She was responsible for many of the editorial contributions at Frew, including lettering speech balloons after this function was not longer done by Phosphorescent Comics. Judith also made some signed contributions to the cover stylings of some Frew issues in conjunction with [[Judy Walmsley]], signing as "JSJW".

She retired from the company in 2015, after it was sold to [[Glenn Ford]] and [[Rene White]].

{{stub}}
[[Category:Editorial people|Shepherd, Judith]]

Judy Walmsley

2018-09-15T06:58:24Z

FrewniverseWiki:

{{Creator
|name=Judy Walmsley
|image=
|Born= ?
|Died= N/A
|Nationality=[[Image:mini_australia.gif]] Australian
|Occupation=[[:Category:Editorial people|Editorial people]]
|Website=N/A
|}}

'''Judy Walmsley''' was previously the Executive Secretary at [[Frew Publications]].

She also contributed to the cover stylings of Frew issues #1664, #1666, #1667, #1668, #1669, #1670, #1672 and possibly other issues in conjunction with [[Judith Shepherd]], signing as "JSJW".

{{stub}}
[[Category:Editorial people|Walmsley, Judy]]

Judy Walmsley

2018-09-15T06:57:15Z

FrewniverseWiki: Created page with "{{Creator |name=Judy Walmsley |image= |Born= ? |Died= N/A |Nationality=Image:mini_australia.gif Australian |Occupation=Editorial people |We..."

Rene White

2018-09-14T07:19:34Z

FrewniverseWiki: Created page with "Rene White is the founder of the Phantom's Vault store and now also the co-owner of Frew Publications, which he purchased along with Glenn Ford in 2015."

Rene White is the founder of the Phantom's Vault store and now also the co-owner of [[Frew Publications]], which he purchased along with [[Glenn Ford]] in 2015.

Steve Shepherd

2018-09-14T07:07:18Z

FrewniverseWiki:

{{Creator
|name=Steve Shepherd
|image=
|Born= ?
|Died= N/A
|Nationality=[[Image:mini_australia.gif]] Australian
|Occupation=[[:Category:Colorists|Colorist]]
|Website=N/A
|}}

'''Steve Shepherd''' is the son of [[Jim Shepherd]], and worked as the Publisher of [[Frew]]'s Phantom title for a short time after the death of his father. He was also responsible for colouring some of the covers used during his tenure. He returned to his own website and photography business in August 2014. <ref>[[The Phantom Unmasked]]: "America's First Superhero" by [[Kevin Patrick]] (p197)</ref>

He launched the [[Collectors Replica Series]] and also took the photograph which appeared on the first ten issues, along with signing most of the [[Frew Signature Series]] for those issues.

{{stub}}
[[Category:Colorists|Shepherd, Steve]]