Difference between revisions of "Julian S. Krupa"
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After studying at the National Academy of Design and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Krupa wrote and illustrated an [[sf]] comic strip for the largest Polish newspaper in the [[US]], the Daily Zgoda, in 1936. He worked for [[Ziff-Davis]] Productions in [[Chicago]] in 1938–52, drawing for all their magazines, including ''[[Fantastic Adventures]]'' and ''[[Amazing Stories]]''. His black-and-white interior art used a distinctive stipple technique done with a brush. | After studying at the National Academy of Design and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Krupa wrote and illustrated an [[sf]] comic strip for the largest Polish newspaper in the [[US]], the Daily Zgoda, in 1936. He worked for [[Ziff-Davis]] Productions in [[Chicago]] in 1938–52, drawing for all their magazines, including ''[[Fantastic Adventures]]'' and ''[[Amazing Stories]]''. His black-and-white interior art used a distinctive stipple technique done with a brush. | ||
| − | [[ | + | In the 1930s, he also contributed art to [[fanzines]], including ''[[Ad Astra (Reinsberg)]]''. |
| − | Krupa was also an accomplished violinist, playing with the A & P Gypsies at the Chicago World's Fair of 1933–34. He was born in Rzeszów, Podkarpackie, [[Poland]], then in the Russian Empire. His family came to the [[United States]] in 1914. Julian married Lillian D. Weganowski (aka [[Lillian Conway]]) on April 29, 1950, in Cook County, [[Illinois]]. They had one daughter. | + | [[Forry Ackerman]] [[Chicon I Reminiscence (Ackerman)|remembered]] originals of his work being [[auctioned]] at [[Chicon]] in 1940, donated by ''Amazing'' editor [[Ray Palmer]]. Krupa and [[Lillian Conway]] took out a congratulatory ad in the Chicon [[program book]]. |
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| + | Krupa was also an accomplished violinist, playing with the A & P Gypsies at the Chicago World's Fair of 1933–34. He was born in Rzeszów, Podkarpackie, [[Poland]], then in the Russian Empire. His family came to the [[United States]] in 1914. Julian married Lillian D. Weganowski (aka [[Lillian Conway]]?) on April 29, 1950, in Cook County, [[Illinois]]. They had one daughter. | ||
*[https://sticklersworld.blogspot.com/2006/03/julian-krupa-man-legend.html Julian Krupa, the man, the legend!] | *[https://sticklersworld.blogspot.com/2006/03/julian-krupa-man-legend.html Julian Krupa, the man, the legend!] | ||
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*[http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?23045 Bibliography at ISFDB] | *[http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?23045 Bibliography at ISFDB] | ||
| − | {{person|born=1913|died=1989}} [[Category:pro]] [[Category:US]] [[Category:artist]] | + | {{person|born=1913|died=1989}} [[Category:pro]] [[Category:US]] [[Category:artist]] [[Category:fan]] |
Revision as of 23:18, 4 September 2020
(January 7, 1913 – December 18, 1989)
Julian Stanislaus Krupa was a prolific and popular illustrator for the prozines from the 1930s–50s.
After studying at the National Academy of Design and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Krupa wrote and illustrated an sf comic strip for the largest Polish newspaper in the United States, the Daily Zgoda, in 1936. He worked for Ziff-Davis Productions in Chicago in 1938–52, drawing for all their magazines, including Fantastic Adventures and Amazing Stories. His black-and-white interior art used a distinctive stipple technique done with a brush.
In the 1930s, he also contributed art to fanzines, including Ad Astra.
Forry Ackerman remembered originals of his work being auctioned at Chicon in 1940, donated by Amazing editor Ray Palmer. Krupa and Lillian Conway took out a congratulatory ad in the Chicon program book.
Krupa was also an accomplished violinist, playing with the A & P Gypsies at the Chicago World's Fair of 1933–34. He was born in Rzeszów, Podkarpackie, Poland, then in the Russian Empire. His family came to the United States in 1914. Julian married Lillian D. Weganowski (aka Lillian Conway?) on April 29, 1950, in Cook County, Illinois. They had one daughter.
| Person | 1913—1989 |
| This is a biography page. Please extend it by adding more information about the person, such as fanzines and apazines published, awards, clubs, conventions worked on, GoHships, impact on fandom, external links, anecdotes, etc. See Standards for People and The Naming of Names. |
