Larry Ivie (1950s) — comics artist, writer, and collector who was active in comics fandom in the middle part of the 20th century, described by comics historian Bill Schelly as "the closest thing to an authority on comics that was available in the 1950s."[10]
Dick Hodgins Jr. — (early 1950s) cartoonist whose work included illustration, comic strips, and political cartoons
Nick Meglin (mid-1950s) — writer, humorist, and artist known for his contributions to Mad[11]
Joe Sinnott (c. 1950) – longtime Marvel Comics inker
Eric Stanton (early 1950s) — underground cartoonist and fetish art pioneer[12]
Tony Tallarico (early 1950s) — comic book artist, children's book illustrator, and author[13]
1960s
Sal Amendola (1969) — DC Comics, Archie Comics. Penciler, inker, writer, production, editor, talent coordinator; primarily known for writing, drawing Batman.
Herb Trimpe (c. 1960) — comics artist best known as the seminal 1970s artist on The Incredible Hulk and as the first artist to draw for publication the character Wolverine[14]
John Verpoorten (early 1960s) — comic book artist and editorial worker best known as Marvel Comics' production manager[15]
Bo Hampton (mid-1970s) — comic book and cartoon artist
John Holmstrom (mid-1970s) – founder of PUNK magazine; co-founder of Comical Funnies with Peter Bagge; creator of Bosko, "America's Least Favorite Cartoon Character"[18]
Kaz (late 1970s) – underground cartoonist known for his strip Underworld
Ken Landgraf (1970s) — comic book artist, inker, and self-publisher
Keith Haring (late 1970s) – artist and social activist
Patrick McDonnell (1978) — cartoonist, author, and playwright, known as the creator of the daily comic strip Mutts[19]
Tim Sale (attended late 1970s) — Eisner Award-winning comics artist primarily known for his collaborations with writer Jeph Loeb
Jerry Craft (1984) — cartoonist and children's book illustrator best known for his syndicated newspaper comic strip Mama's Boyz[23] and his graphic novel New Kid
Matt Davies (late 1980s) – Pulitzer Prize-winning political cartoonist
Bob Fingerman (c. 1986) – alternative/underground cartoonist and creator of Minimum Wage and White Like She
Drew Friedman (1981) – alternative cartoonist/illustrator known for his celebrity caricatures
Rob Gilbert (late 1980s) – children's illustrator, animator, cartoonist, known for The Adventures of Ranger Rick
Mike Harris (c. 1983) — comic book artist active in the 1980s and 1990s
Sara Varon (2002)[40] — cartoonist and illustrator known for her work for children
2010s
Molly Ostertag (2014) — cartoonist and writer known for her webcomic Strong Female Protagonist and her middle grade graphic novel series The Witch Boy, The Hidden Witch, and The Midwinter Witch[41]
Joe Lipari — comedian, artist, activist. His award winning short film "Dream Job" led to a series of dream jobs, most notably leading the creative departments for the Brooklyn Nets and New York Islanders.
Carlos Saldanha – director and co-director of Ice Age, Robots, Ice Age: The Meltdown, and Rio; his films have grossed over $2.6 billion worldwide; according to Box Office Mojo, he is the 38th most successful director of all time based on box office gross
Keith Haring – attended, but was expelled when he used the interior of an SVA building as a canvas for graffiti in a project with Jean-Michel Basquiat[52]
Lew Schwartz, founder of film department; former Batman artist; Emmy Award-winning filmmaker[85]
Gene stavis - American film archivist, cinephile and gay film pioneer.
Amy Taubin – curator, film critic and filmmaker (Film Comment, Millennium Film Journal, Artforum, Premiere, L.A. Weekly, Sight and Sound, The Village Voice)
↑ Bails, Jerry; Ware, Hames. "Verpoorten, John". Who's Who of American Comic Books, 1929–1999.
↑ Tisserand, Michael. "Q&A Ray Billingsley," Visual Arts Journal (Fall/Winter 2020), pp.60-65.
↑ "The Will Eisner Influence," School of Visual Arts Calendar of Events for Thursday, March 17, 2016. Accessed Dec. 2, 2019.
↑ Morgan, Jeffrey. "John Holmstrom: Floating in a bottle of formaldehyde", Metro Times, February 4, 2004. Accessed July 6, 2008. "Harvey Kurtzman and Will Eisner (my teachers at the School of Visual Arts who both later hired me for freelance work before I started PUNK) also had a huge influence on me."
↑ Conte, Annemarie. "His Name is Earl". New Jersey Monthly. February 6, 2008. Accessed June 21, 2011. "After graduating from New York's School of Visual Arts in the early 1980s, McDonnell moved to Hoboken, where there was a community of underground cartoonists."
↑ Wolfe, Kristin L. "Spotlight New England: James Sturm," Visual Arts Journal: School of Visual Arts Magazine (Spring 2018), p. 43.
↑ Gustines, George Gene. "Superhero Stylings From Stars of Pop". The New York Times. October 20, 2007. Accessed November 27, 2007. "For Mr. Way, "Umbrella Academy" was another way to be productive when he wasn't recording with the band. It also used skills he developed as a student at the School of Visual Arts in Manhattan."
↑ Cotroneo, Nicole. "Mouse Almighty", The New York Times, November 4, 2007. Accessed November 27, 2007. "...he grew up in North Shore Towers, on the Queens-Nassau County border, and after receiving his bachelor of fine arts degree from the School of Visual Arts in New York City, he studied photography at C. W. Post."
↑ Burlingame, Jon. "Michael Giacchino's Mission: Make the Old Music New", The New York Times, May 7, 2006. Accessed November 27, 2007. "The backyard for Mr. Giacchino, 38, was in Edgewater Park, N.J., where he grew up watching — and listening to — Hanna-Barbera cartoons, "The A-Team" and reruns of "The Dick Van Dyke Show." He graduated from the School of Visual Arts in New York, but, as music became his main interest, he took classes at Juilliard and, later, film-music extension courses at U.C.L.A."
↑ Morris, Bob. "Cable's First Lady Of Explicit", The New York Times, June 23, 1996. Accessed December 3, 2007. "At 17, Ms. Byrd got her graduate equivalency diploma and then pursued advertising design at Baruch College but dropped out in her senior year. By then it was the early 1970s and she was modeling at the School of Visual Arts, where she had been taking life-drawing classes."
↑ Johnson, Ken. "Images of Vietnamese in the Generation Since the War", October 7, 2005. Accessed November 27, 2007. "Mr. Le came to the United States with his family when he was 11 and eventually received a master of fine arts degree from the School of Visual Arts in Manhattan."
↑ Cooke, John B. (August 2005). "Lew Sayre Schwartz Checklist". Alter Ego. 3 (51). TwoMorrows Publishing: 30.
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