Artie Romero

Quick Facts

Full Name	Artie Romero
Occupation	Cartoonist
Date Of Birth	Oct 7, 1951(1951-10-07)
Age	73
Birthplace	Springfield
Country	United States
Birth City	Missouri
Horoscope	Libra

Artie Romero Biography

Artie Romero is one of the most popular and richest Cartoonist who was born on October 7, 1951 in Springfield, Missouri, United States. A renowned cartoonist animator, producer and prolific editor. He was the creator and writer of the cult cartoon Cascade Comix Monthly, which featured a variety of issues during its time.

The most famous of his work was for his work on visual effects in the film of the same name, Johnny Mnemonic, starring He was perhaps most recognized for his visual effects work on the 1995 film, Johnny Mnemonic, starring Keanu Reeves…

Romero decided to pursue a career as an artist while he was still in high school. His work was published in his school’s literary magazine, and he became fascinated with the technical aspects of printing and publishing. In 1968 he joined the staff of Carl Gafford’s New Milford, Connecticut based fanzine Minotaur as a co-editor. Romero recruited fellow student artists and writers to create a magazine, and in January, 1969, the first issue of Platinum Toad appeared. Printed on the school’s duplicator, it included poems by co-editor Tom Haber, a cover by Romero, comics by George Laws and Robert Crumb (an unauthorized reprint of Crumb’s “Keep On Truckin'”), a short story by Martha Ann Kennedy, and assorted artwork.

Cranberry Oblivion covers
Minotaur “The Esper” (artist)
1969
Platinum Toad #1
Platinum Toad #2
Fantasy Realm #1
Beware of the Mysterious Fotato #1
1970
Realm #2 – title changed from Fantasy Realm
Realm #3
Platinum Toad #3
Beware of the Mysterious Fotato #2
1971
Realm #4
1972
Realm #5 – 1st ed.
1974
In Touch Magazine – Color illustration for Frank M. Robinson’s short story
Everyman Flyer #1
Everyman Flyer #2
Everyman Flyer #3
Everyman Flyer #4
1975
Everyman Flyer #5
Everyman Flyer #6
Realm #6 – 1st ed.
1976
Scrabbits Reno Comics
1977
Scrabbis Treno – with Harvey Kurtzman, Dan O’Neill, Allan Greenier, Larry Todd
Realm #5 – 2nd ed.
Realm #6 – 2nd ed.
Realm #7
Platinum Toad #5
Platinum Toad #6 – with Darrel Anderson
Platinum Toad #7
1978
Cascade Comix Monthly #1 – 1st ed.
Cascade Comix Monthly #2 – 1st ed.
Cascade Comix Monthly #3 – 1st ed.
Cascade Comix Monthly #4 – 1st ed.
Cascade Comix Monthly #5
Platinum Toad #8
Cascade Comix Monthly #6
Cascade Comix Monthly #7
Cascade Comix Monthly #8
Cascade Comix Monthly #9-10
Platinum Toad #9
1979
Star Food Comics – published by Colorado State University Extension
Robot Romance
Bug Infested Comics – with Bob Vojtko
Cascade Comix Monthly #11-12
Real Dope Thrills – with Gary Whitney
Waldo and Emerson – with Jim Siergey
Cascade Comix Monthly #13
Nutso Toons
Samo – with Gary Whitney
MLF Communique #2 – with Roger May, Dan O’Neill, S. Clay Wilson, Victor Moscoso
Cascade Comix Monthly #14
Funny Animal Lust – with George Erling
Captain Nimrod – with Darrel Anderson
Moon Pie – with J. Michael Leondard
Calculus Cat – with Hunt Emerson
Cascade Comix Monthly #15
Cascade Comix Monthly #16
1980
Cascade Comix Monthly #17
Astounding Sci-Bondage – with John Adams
Bar Fly Theater – with Richard Krauss
Cascade Comix Monthly #18
Space Junk – with Larry Rippee
Werks Phase Two – with Al Sirois
Cascade Comix Monthly #19
Z – with Bhob Stewart
Conception – with Jim Valentino
Horrible Misunderstandings #1 – with Roger May
B’ad Comics
Pep Comix
Platinum Toad #10
Yikes #4 – with George Erling
Cascade Comix Monthly #20
Animal Bite Comix – with Doug Hansen
Hobo Stories – with Dave Taylor
More Potatoes
Samyang Ramyon
Cascade Comix Monthly #21
Art 2000
Horrible Misunderstandings #2 – 2nd ed.
1981
Platinum Toad #11
Tales of Mr. Fly – with Bob Conway
Riffs – with Bruce Chrislip
Horrible Misunderstandings #1 – 3rd ed.
Cascade #22 – title change from Cascade Comix Monthly
Cascade #23 with S. Clay Wilson, Jay Lynch, Robert Williams (artist), Spain Rodriguez
Watch Out for Flying Saucers
1983
Platinum Toad #12 – All Romero, published by Phantasy Press
Stick City – All Romero, featuring Artie Stick
1986
Platinum Toad #13
Panorama of the World Cycling Championships – poster by Romero
1991
Arnsrarngen Comix #0 – with Jim Siergey, William Kirk Kennedy, David Gregory Taylor
2010
Newave! The Underground Mini Comix of the 1980s from Fantagraphics Books – Romero interview, several minicomics reprinted
2016
Realm #8 – from Phantasy Press, “Best of Everyman Comics” with Hunt Emerson, Rick Berry (artist)
Nutso Toons #2 – with Skip Williamson, M. K. Brown, Rick Berry (artist)

He was born within Springfield, Missouri.

Artie Romero Net Worth

Artie Romero is one of the richest Cartoonist from United States. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Artie Romero 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)

He made music movies, videos, as well as commercials while in the college of 1972.

He started artie.com in 1996. The site quickly became one of the most popular websites for animation on the web.

The first child of Wilma and Artie Thomas, he was born in 1951 in Springfield, Missouri, and named Artie Edward Thomas, Jr. His parents’ tumultuous marriage produced three more sons before ending in divorce in 1962. Wilma then married Jose Santiago Romero, and Jose adopted the four boys, changing their names to Romero.

Height, Weight & Body Measurements

Artie Romero height Not available right now. Artie weight Not Known & body measurements will update soon.

Who is Artie Romero Dating?

According to our records, Artie Romero is possibily single & has not been previously engaged. As of December 1, 2023, Artie Romero’s is not dating anyone.

Relationships Record : We have no records of past relationships for Artie Romero. You may help us to build the dating records for Artie Romero!

In 1981, Romero’s publishing company Everyman Studios expanded into commercial animation production, hiring animators William Kirk Kennedy, Jan Johnson and Roy W. Smith, and accepting a contract to produce an animated rock video for the band Gibraltar. A work print of the 5-minute film “King’s Elevator” premiered at the 39th World Science Fiction Convention in Denver, and subsequently the finished video aired on the nationally syndicated TV series “America Rocks.” The studio then began producing animated television and theatrical commercials under contract.

Facts & Trivia

Artie Ranked on the list of most popular Cartoonist. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in United States. Artie Romero celebrates birthday on October 7 of every year.

In 1983 the studio produced titles and animation for Frameline Filmworks’ Lost starring Sandra Dee and Jack Elam, and 1984, Romero produced and directed a TV series about video games called Video Game All Stars for the local NBC affiliate, KOAA Channels 5/30. The program included animated bumpers by Romero. Also in 1984, Romero produced title animation and animated bumpers for Almost Live, produced and hosted by Jeff Valdez. Everyman Studios continued to produce animation for TV commercials, movie title sequences and software throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, converting from film to digital animation production in 1991.