Charles Sultan

Charles Solomon Sultan (November 16, 1913, Brooklyn, New York – February 28, 1984, Camarillo, California)[1] was an American illustrator and editor known for his work during the Golden Age of Comic Books, and for his later work in pulp fiction.

[2] In 1931, he quit school to become a sign painter, so as to help support his family financially;[2] he was so successful that he was able to enroll in the Art Students League of New York,[1] where he studied under Walter Biggs, John Steuart Curry, and George Bridgman.

[2] In 1939, he joined Eisner & Iger,[3] and by 1940 was an art director for Harry "A" Chesler.

[2] He also edited and published pocket books, and provided illustrations for adventure magazines.

[3] He continued to illustrate men's adventure magazines into the 1970s.