-
James N.
Aparo (/əˈpæroʊ/;
August 24, 1932 – July 19, 2005) was an
American comic book artist, best
known for his DC
Comics work from the late 1960s through...
-
willing to pay
Aparo $600,000, but
Aparo's ****ociate D'Urso was an FBI
informant and had
recorded the meeting. In
October 2002,
Aparo was
sentenced to...
- The
common Surinam toad, the
Suriname toad, or star-fingered toad (Pipa pipa), is a fully-aquatic
species of frog, in the
family Pipidae, with a widespread...
-
James Angelo "Angie"
Aparo is an
American musician and
songwriter from Atlanta, Georgia.
Aparo began playing in a
group called Angie's Hope in the early...
- was
created and
originally written by Mike W. Barr and
illustrated by Jim
Aparo (later
illustrated by Alan Davis).
After Batman left the
group in issue...
- M****imo
Aparo (born 31 July 1953) is an
Italian nuclear engineer, who
started working as
acting deputy director general and head of the
Department of...
-
appearing in
comic books published by DC Comics.
Created by Jim
Starlin and Jim
Aparo, the
character first appeared as an
adversary of Batman.
KGBeast has appeared...
-
published by DC Comics. It was
written by Jim
Starlin and
penciled by Jim
Aparo, with
cover art by Mike Mignola.
Serialized in
Batman #426–429 from August...
-
Aparo, Jim (p),
Aparo, Jim (i). "A
Child Shall Lead Them!"
Phantom Stranger, vol. 2, no. 20 (July–August 1972). Wein, Len (w),
Aparo, Jim (p),
Aparo,...
- (August–September 1969). The
primary artist for the
second half of the run was Jim
Aparo,
starting with #98 (October -
November 1971).
Haney frequently disregarded...
