"He who hides a dark soul, walks in darkness under the sun. He his own dungeon." -Milton
Wes Huffor
Southern California artist is best known for visceral, seductive and pathological crime and horror storytelling.
Huffor who has an international stable of fans was honored in 2011, by having one of his original illustrations chosen to be added to the Edgar Allen Poe cottage in the Bronx, NY by the Historic House Trust of New York.
Wes started out working for small press publishers in the Los Angeles, Riverside and Inland Empire.
In 2008, Huffor released Charnel House, a Horror and Crime Anthology under the flag of UK based publisher Broken Voice. As a nod to Classic Crime and Horror with some modern twists, the stories in Charnel House were written by several writers from the US and UK with Huffor's pencil and ink throughout. Charnel House was distributed worldwide in 2009.
Wes has worked on graphic design and illustration for comics, internet and multimedia outlets.
In 2011, Wes Huffor was honored by having one of his original illustrations chosen to be added to the Edgar Allen Poe cottage in the Bronx, NY by the Historic House Trust of New York. A protected historic monument, which has been recently restored with the addition of a contemporary museum. Wes Huffor's illustration remains there as a permanent feature in the wall of Poe's NY home. Wes' work can be found in The-Gutters comics satire from late 2011 http://www.the-gutters.com/comic/218-wes-huffor and 2012 Upper Deck/Marvel Comics collector card sets Avengers Assemble and Marvel Beginnings. Wes Huffor is currently working with noted Director/Producers Darin Scott and Ed Polgarty on a Horror comic book series entitled The Wrath. The series is planned for US release in early 2012.
PALM SPRINGS, Calif -- A horror comic book artist from the California desert will travel across the country to see his art plastered in the home of one of America’s most legendary writers.
There, an untitled piece of art will be entombed in the walls of the cottage as part of an effort by the Historic House Trust of New York City.
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