Graham Ingels
American illustrator of horror comics

Born
1915
110 years ago
Died
April 4th, 1991
34 years ago — 76 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
An influential illustrator worked primarily in the horror comic genre during the mid-20th century. Contributed to various notable publications, including EC Comics, which was renowned for its groundbreaking horror series. Developed a distinctive style that blended detailed illustrations with dark, atmospheric themes. Worked on series such as 'The Vault of Horror' and 'Tales from the Crypt', which later inspired cult classic adaptations in film and television. Also engaged in commercial art and was involved in animation later in his career.
Illustrated stories for 'Tales from the Crypt'
Worked on 'The Vault of Horror'
Contributed to EC Comics
Other People Who Died on April 4th
André Michelin
Co-founded the Michelin Tyre Company, which became a leading manufacturer of tires. Under his leadership, Michelin introduced the first detachable tire, revolutionizing the automobile industry. Extended the business's reach with the strategic introduction of guides that promoted travel and hospitality, contributing to the growth of road tourism in France. Pioneered efforts in tire technology and safety, establishing Michelin as a prominent name in the automotive world.
Continue ReadingDonald N. Levine
An American sociologist and academic focused on social theory and cultural sociology. Served as a professor at the University of Chicago, contributing to the understanding of sociology in the context of modernity and cultural development. Authored several influential texts, including 'The Flight from Ambivalence', which explores cultural dynamics and social relationships. Engaged deeply with the sociological implications of cultural phenomena and modern social issues. His scholarship emphasized the importance of cultural narratives in shaping societal structures and individual experiences.
Continue ReadingSimon Episcopius
A theologian and academic of the early 17th century, contributed to the development of Arminianism. Played a pivotal role in the Synod of Dort, advocating for a particular interpretation of predestination and free will. Held the position of professor at the University of Amsterdam, influencing theological thought in the Reformed tradition. Wrote several works on theology that addressed key doctrinal issues, impacting both his contemporaries and future generations.
Continue ReadingEd Roth
An influential illustrator and designer, primarily active from the late 1940s through the 1970s. Contributed to the custom car culture with unique artwork on hot rods and kustoms. Created the iconic character Rat Fink, representing the car enthusiast community and counterculture of the time. Roth's work combined a distinct artistic style with automotive innovation, gaining recognition in magazines such as 'Car Craft' and 'Hot Rod'. Established a significant impact on the automotive art movement through his creative designs and merchandise.
Continue ReadingH. John Heinz III
Served as a U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania from 1977 until his death in 1991. Focused on issues such as environmental protection, healthcare, and education during tenure in the Senate. Previously held a position in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1971 to 1977. Advocated for policies aimed at improving the quality of life for constituents.
Continue ReadingAlfonso X
Ruled as king of Castile and León from 1252 until death in 1284. Established a cultural legacy through patronage of the arts and sciences, promoting the translation of important texts. Advanced legal reforms and compiled the 'Siete Partidas,' a legal code that influenced Spanish law. His reign marked a significant period for cultural development in medieval Spain.
Continue Reading