Daniel Gillespie Clowes is an American cartoonist, graphic novelist, illustrator, and screenwriter.
16 Facts About Daniel Clowes
2.
Daniel Clowes's illustrations have appeared in The New Yorker, Newsweek, Vogue, The Village Voice, and elsewhere.
3.
Daniel Clowes was born in Chicago, Illinois, to an auto mechanic mother and a furniture craftsman father.
4.
Daniel Clowes's mother was Jewish, whereas his father was from a "reserved WASPish Pennsylvania" family; Clowes's upbringing was not religious.
5.
In 1985, Daniel Clowes drew the first comic to feature his character Lloyd Llewellyn.
6.
Daniel Clowes designed the label's mascot, Punky, who appeared on T-shirts, paddle-balls, watches, and other merchandise.
7.
In 1994, Daniel Clowes created art for the Ramones video "I Don't Want to Grow Up".
8.
In 2006, after a health crisis, Daniel Clowes underwent open-heart surgery.
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Daniel Clowes's work emerged from the late-1980s and early-'90s American alternative comics scene and played an important role in comics achieving a new level of respect from reviewers, academics, and readers.
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Daniel Clowes has received dozens of awards and nominations for his comics and film work.
11.
Daniel Clowes wrote a screenplay based on the true story of three boys who, over the course of seven years, filmed a shot-for-shot remake of Raiders of the Lost Ark.
12.
In 2016, it was announced Daniel Clowes will adapt his graphic novel Patience for Focus Features.
13.
Soon thereafter, those familiar with indie comics noticed its remarkable resemblance to "Justin M Damiano," a comic Clowes contributed to the 2008 charity anthology The Book of Other People.
14.
Legal representatives of Daniel Clowes sent a cease-and-desist letter to LaBeouf concerning another tweet stating he intended to make a second film plagiarizing Daniel Clowes.
15.
In 1993 and 1994, Daniel Clowes created artwork for Coca-Cola's Generation X-inspired beverage OK Soda, which was test-marketed in select American cities in 1994 and 1995 and then discontinued.
16.
Daniel Clowes's art appeared on cans, bottles, twelve-pack cases, posters, vending machines, and other merchandise, along with point-of sale display items.