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Malaysian comics penciller From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tan Eng Huat (Chinese: 陈永发; born 1974),[2] also known as Kutu, is a Malaysian comics penciller and inker. After self-publishing comics in his homeland, Tan began a career in Western comics, starting with Doom Patrol volume 3 in 2001 by DC Comics.[1]
Tan Eng Huat | |
---|---|
Born | 1974 (age 49–50) Teluk Intan, Malaysia |
Nationality | Malaysian |
Area(s) | penciller, inker |
Pseudonym(s) | Kutu |
Notable works | Doom Patrol |
Awards |
|
Chinese name | |
Traditional Chinese | 陳永發 |
Simplified Chinese | 陈永发 |
Hanyu Pinyin | Chén Yǒngfā |
Hokkien POJ | Tân Éng-hoat |
Tan was born in Teluk Intan and began working in the Malaysian comics industry in the early 1990s under the pen name Kutu (Malaysian for "lice") with publications such as Gempak, Genocide, and Red Hunter.[1] His art style has been influenced by American, European, and Hong Kong wuxia styles.[2] After meeting DC Comics publisher Andy Helfer at a conference on Asian comics in 2001, he was offered a job pencilling the newest incarnation of the Doom Patrol, written by John Arcudi.[3] Doom Patrol was cancelled after 22 issues and Tan was offered work on The Authority and JLA for DC. After several years at DC, Tan started working for Marvel Comics in 2006 with Silver Surfer: In Thy Name and Ghost Rider. He has since relocated to Kuala Lumpur and continues to work with Marvel, specifically on X-Men projects.[2]
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