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| - John Byrne is a comic book artist and writer notable for his work on Marvel Comics' Fantastic Four and X-Men, and DC Comics' Superman. In 1983, Byrne worked on the first issue of The Further Adventures of Indiana Jones as writer and artist. He provided pencils for the second but frustrations with the editorial process saw him leave the book. Byrne's pin-up art for an unpublished story, "The Sentinel", was included in The Complete Making of Indiana Jones.
- John Lindley Byrne (born July 6, 1950) is a British-born Canadian-American author and artist of comic books. Since the mid-1970s, Byrne has worked on nearly every major American superhero. Byrne's best-known work has been on Marvel Comics’ X-Men and Fantastic Four and the 1986 relaunch of DC Comics’ Superman franchise. Coming into the comics profession exclusively as a penciler, Byrne began co-plotting the X-Men comics during his tenure on them, and launched his writing career in earnest with Fantastic Four (where he also started inking his own pencils). During the 1990s he produced a number of creator-owned works, including Next Men and Danger Unlimited (which introduced Dr. Robert Carson and The Torch of Liberty). He also produced a number of Star Trek comics for IDW Publishing.
- John Byrne is a Canadian artist well-known for his work on X-Men, Fantastic Four, and Superman.
- John Lindley Byrne was a writer and artist whose work included several Angel comics for IDW Publishing.
- John Byrne (born June 6, 1950) is a comic book creator who drew a cover for the Marvel Star Wars series. Byrne's earliest professional work was in 1975 for Charlton Comics, but he soon found regular work at Marvel Comics and in 1977 began pencilling Uncanny X-Men which would become a runaway success for Marvel. His other notable works include writing and illustrating the Fantastic Four and revamping DC Comics' flagship title Superman during the 1980s. In the 1990s Byrne went to Dark Horse Comics to produce his creator-owned title Next Men.
- John Byrne is a writer and artist, whose most notable works include several titles for DC Comics and Marvel. For DC, Byrne is perhaps most well known for establishing Superman's mythos following Crisis on Infinite Earths. He also served a run on Wonder Woman from 1995 to 1998, beginning with Wonder Woman v2 101 and ending with Wonder Woman v2 136. During this time, he created the characters of Cassandra Sandsmark and her mother Helena Sandsmark. In 1997, he also wrote the novel, Wonder Woman: Gods and Goddesses.
- Byrne's first contribution to Star Trek comics was in 1987 when he provided illustrations for the articles on Harry Mudd, Sarek, David Bailey, Hortas, Iotians and Khan Noonien Singh in DC Comics’ Star Trek reference work, Who's Who in Star Trek. Byrne currently has three further Star Trek series green-lit by IDW. One of these will conclude at about the time Robert April takes command of the USS Enterprise, and the final of the three will be a second Assignment: Earth series.[2][3]
- Canadian Writer/Penciller/Inker. Has worked for Marvel, DC, and many other comic book companies. One of the best known and influential comics creators (and at one point, among the best paid as well.) He's also fairly controversial, due to his attitudes both with comics fans and pros. There's a reason his last TV Tropes page was entirely nuked.
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- Byrne is a very well-known figure in the comics field, having worked as artist and co-plotter on the historic Dark Phoenix Saga during his tenure on the Uncanny X-men for Marvel comics in the 1980s. Byrne has had a prolific and influential comics career beyond his X-Men work, as well, including work for virtually every major publisher including industry leaders Marvel, DC Comics, Image Comics, Dark Horse and others on dozens of titles.
- John Byrne föddes 1950 i England, växte upp i Kanada, men är sedan flera år amerikansk medborgare. Han är i första hand serietecknare, men skriver även sina egna manus. Framför allt har han verkat inom superhjältegenren på förlagen Marvel och DC. Av de otaliga titlar han har arbetat på kan nämnas: X-Men, Fantastiska Fyran, Spindelmannen, Stålmannen, Avengers, Captain America, Wonder Woman, Jack Kirby's Fourth World, Doom Patrol och The Demon. Av hans egna skapelser är "Next Men" den som rönt störst popularitet.
- He wrote and provided all of the artwork for the final issue in IDW's Star Trek: Alien Spotlight comic series, "Alien Spotlight: Romulans". This was his first major foray into the Star Trek universe despite his being a long-time fan of the series. He originally contributed some artwork to the DC "Who's Who in Star Trek 1" and "Who's Who in Star Trek 2". According to Byrne, "First, I was just tracing photographs. That's okay, and works well when we're dealing with a limited number of images, but it doesn't work for whole issues. Second, there did not have to be approvals from "on high". Nobody had to sign off on their likenesses. The upcoming Romulan book is the same, which is one of the things that enticed me into doing it." [1]
- His cartoons feature regularly in a wide range of newspapers and magazines. He has also worked for the Christian Herald, Private Eye, the BBC’s in-house magazine Ariel, Voluntary Sector magazine and for many industry and trade magazines. His ‘live cartoons’ show - a combination of stand up comedy, art class and audience participation - has been performed at festivals, school and library and at corporate events all over the UK. He has also demonstrated cartooning on TV for the BBC, Nickelodeon and Channel 5. For a time in the 1980s he was Communications Officer for UNICEF in Malawi.
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