, Chris Moore, Graham Humpreys More like a book than a magazine, illustrators is the art quarterly devoted to the finest illustration art ever published. We bring you the artwork of Mark Schultz, from Xenozoic to everything he has done to this day, along with two Mark Schultz variant covers. Then we catch up with Chris Moore, one of the UK's leading exponents in sci-fi illustration. From the horror movie posters to VHS and DVD covers, we explore the work of Graham Humphreys. We round off with our Gallery featuring Classic Monsters by modern day artists!

The first print sold out in seven weeks . This issue focuses on the history of James Warren's mould-breaking line of comic magazines that showcased the work of some of the greatest fantasy artists and writers. Artists such as Neal Adams, Richard Corben, Reed Crandall, Steve Ditko, Frank Frazetta, Jerry Grandenetti, Carmine Infantino, Roy Krenkel, Joe Orlando, John Severin, Kenneth Smith, Alex Toth, Vaughn Bode, Al Williamson, Wallace Wood, Bernie Wrightson are featured along with the writers and editors who provided the material and kept the show on the road.

, Ron Embleton, Miguel Quesada, Philip Corke, Oliver Frey, Gerry Wood One of the most fondly remembered British strips was the fully painted The Rise and Fall of the Trigan Empire . With its pseudo retro setting in a world resembling Ancient Rome but with the advances of science in its weapons and flying vehicles, it set the standard in boys' comics from the 1960s. But it was mainly the absolutely stunning artwork of its initial artist, Don Lawrence, that made it a fan-favorite. We take a closer look at the artwork and feature panels in detail from the various artists who contributed to the series. The majority of the artwork was scanned from the originals and reproduced at their actual size to see the artwork in all its glorious detail.

, Basil Gogos, Shane Oakley, Jack Richardson, Ann Tyler, Nik Poliwko, Tom Grindberg You'd better bathe in garlic, grab a crucifix and wrap up warm, for this most spooktacular, edition of illustrators. This 200 page festival of fright delves into the darkest recesses of EC lore with an in-depth look at the life of the most reclusive of the EC gang-as EC scholar Grant Geissman describes Graham Ingels-"Mr Horror Himself." Further light is shed by the reminiscences of fan and fellow EC scholar Don Vaughan as well as Ann Tyler, who attended Ingels classes during the period when he was tutoring painters. For Warren fans (and we know there are many of you out there) we have a contribution from J. David Spurlock, in a feature about Basil and David's friendship with the great man. And from the UK we have Shane Oakley. Once seen, never forgotten-that's Shane's art in a nutshell. Grab yourself a copy of the Illustrators Halloween Spooktacular , plump up your coffin pillow, shake out the worms and maggots from your shroud, and snuggle down for the ultimate fright-fest!

We are delighted to offer this incredible collection of original Don Lawrence artwork from the 1960s and 1970s. Rarely if ever has so much of his artwork been available to purchase at one time. This exhibition of original Don Lawrence artwork comprises over 60 originals, all are available to purchase from our website. Featured are pages of Karl the Viking , Olac the Gladiator , The Trigan Empire , The Hand of Zar and Maroc the Mighty . Each art page has been meticulously scanned in high resolution to capture Don Lawrence's superb pen and ink work. The black-and-white pages have been scanned in color (showing the graphite, color pencil, markers and stamped indications on the artboards along with white gouache corrections) to showcase his original pages and all the subtlety of his art.