Joseph Shuster (/ ˈʃuːstər / SHOO-stər; July 10, 1914 – July 30, 1992) [3][4][5] was a Canadian-American comic book artist best known for co-creating the DC Comics character Superman, with Jerry Siegel, in Action Comics #1 (cover-dated June 1938).

Joe was interviewed years ago, and he was really good with the barbells. But newsmen being the way they are, they waited until after Joe had raised and lowered the thing many times.

Joe Shuster is dead at 78 years in 1992. He was born on 10/07/1914, category drawers. Like him, 31 other famous people have their birthday a july 10.

Jul 30, 1992 · In 1992 he died at the age of 78. He was the cousin of comedian Frank Shuster of 'Wayne & Shuster' comedy team fame. Many films, books, and cartoons, television shows, have been made of the 'Superman' character. In 2002 a television show entitled,"Smallville" was also made. Cartoonist.

Several years ago we had a reunion and were interviewed on one of the stations in Los Angeles—Channel 13. We did an hour show, and I met the girl who played Lois Lane—Noel Neil—and Jack Larson (Jimmy Olsen). Did you and Jerry …

Dec 29, 2020 · Joseph "Joe" Shuster (July 10, 1914 - July 30, 1992) was a Canadian comic book artist. He was best known for co-creating the DC Comics character Superman, with writer Jerry Siegel, first published in Action Comics #1 (June 1938).

Aug 3, 1992 · Joe Shuster, who changed the dimension of comic books 54 years ago when he helped create the invincible Superman, yet had to watch through failing eyes as others reaped huge profits from...

SHUSTER, JOSEPH (July 10, 1914 - July 30, 1992), was a comic book illustrator who co-created the DC Comics character SUPERMAN alongside his lifetime friend JEROME SIEGEL.

Just after his 78th birthday, Joseph Shuster died on July 30, 1992. His cartooning work “was very polished and illustrative, and his style itself became a model for many artists in the comic book industry during the thirties,” commented Comic-Art & Graffix Gallery.

Joe Shuster was born in Canada. He was born in Toronto, where he held a childhood job as a newspaper boy. When he was around nine years old, he moved with his family to Cleveland, Ohio. He suffered from near-blindness, a condition that forced him to end his career as a comic artist in the 1970s.