Pacheco, Carlos

Born November 14, 1961 in San Roque , Cadiz , Spain . He began his career with work on Planeta DeAgostini Comics , where he mainly worked on the covers of the Spanish editions of Marvel comics . Later, along with writer he created images of Iberia Inc. and Tríade Vértice - two groups of superheroes popular among Hispanic comic lovers. Planeta-DeAgostini also published a mini-series about the adventures of these characters.

In the early 1990s, he participated in the work on the 4-part comic book Dark Guard ( Dark Guard ), where his colleagues were the writer and the artist . Thanks to this project, Carlos was first noticed in the USA and soon offered a permanent job. In 1994, Pacheco was already in America with and was busy with the Bishop mini-series. In the same year, the artist received an order from another large comic book publishing company, DC Comics , and together with and prepared to release three Flash comics from the Flash series.

Later, Pacheco took part in another mini-series - X-Universe . And at the end of 1995, he, Cam Smith and Warren Ellis prepared a Starjammers series for Marvel, the success of which exceeded all expectations. After that, the duet Pacheco - Smith was invited to work in another project of Marvel - the Excalibur series, and then in the Fantastic Four series. After a short time, Carlos was already working on two issues of the Fantastic Four. At this point, he was already one of the most sought-after graphic artists of the company, his work published in the Wizard and other popular magazines.

In early 1997, Pacheco was assigned to work on one of the main episodes published by Marvel, X-Men ; and , as well as artist became his companions. Carlos participated in 13 episodes of the series and in May 1998 transferred to another project - the limited series Avengers Forever , in which and became his workshop colleagues. It was then that the fruitful duo of Merino and Pacheco was formed.

In 2000, he was again involved in the Fantastic Four, and not even so much as an artist, but as a storyline developer. At the same time, he also worked on the Inhumans mini-series. A little later, along with writers David Goyer and Jeff Jones, DC Comics started creating a 96-page graphic novella JLA / JSA: Virtue and Vice , which made the annual Justice League and the Justice Society Society fashionable. the name of the fight against some common enemy.

In 2003, Pacheco reunited with Kurt Busick for the Arrowsmith project published by Wildstorm . This is an alternative, magical version of World War I , where dragons, vampires, and magic spells are used as weapons.

Returning next year at DC Comics, Carlos teamed up with writer Jeff Loub and created a story line called Absolute Power for the Superman / Batman series. In the same year, he alternated with the artist , together with the writer Jeff Jones, he took part in the release of a new series called Green Lantern ( Green Lantern ). From 2006, Pacheco again worked with Kurt Busick - now on the Superman series for DC Comics. In 2008, all for the same DC Comics worked on the covers of the weekly Trinity series, which depicted Batman , Superman and Wonder Woman. And in 2008-2009 he assisted the artist to create illustrations for the mini-series Final Crisis .

In February 2009, Pacheco signed an exclusive contract with Marvel. In that year, the Ultimate Comics: Avengers series stands out among his works. In 2013, he was one of the creators of the limited edition of Age of Ultron ( Age of Ultron ), and also collaborated with writer Rick Remester in the Captain America series.

Marvel Comics

• Motormouth & Killpower # 12 (1993)
• Dark Guard (mini-series) # 1-4 (Marvel UK, 1993–1994)
• Bishop (" Bishop ") (mini-series) # 1-4 (1994–1995)
• X-Universe (mini-series) # 1-2 (1995)
• Excalibur # 90 (along with other artists); # 95-96,98,103 (alone) (1995-1996)
• Starjammers (mini-series) # 1-4 (1995–1996)
• Fantastic Four (The Fantastic Four) # 415-416 (1996)
• X-Men (" X-Men ") Volume 2, # 62-67, 69-72, 74 (1997–1998)
• Avengers / Squadron Supreme (" Avengers ") (1998)
• Wolverine # 127 (along with other artists) (1998)
• Avengers Forever (Avengers Forever; limited edition) # 1-12 (1998–2000)
• Fantastic Four , Volume 3, # 35-41, 44, 47-50 (2000–2002)
• Inhumans (" Inhumans ") Volume 3, # 1-4 (writer) (2002)
• Thor (" Thor ") Volume 2, # 57 (along with other artists) (2003)
• Ultimate Comics: Avengers (mini-series) # 1-6 (2009-2010)
• Ultimate Comics: Thor # 1-4 (2010—2011)
• Uncanny X-Men # 534.1 (2011)
• X-Men ("X-Men"; separate mini-series) # 1 (2011)
• Uncanny X-Men Volume 2, # 1-3, 9-10, 20 (2011—2012)
• The Incredible Hulk Vol 4, # 12 (2012)
• Age of Ultron (" The Age of Ultron ") # 6-10 (2013)
• Captain America volume 6, # 10-15 (2013—2014)
• Squadron Sinister (mini-series) # 1-4 (2015)
• Occupy Avengers # 1-4 (2016—2017)

DC Comics

• The Flash Volume 2, # 93-94, 99 (1994–1995)
• JLA / JSA: Virtue and Vice (2002)
• 9-11: The World's Finest Comic Book Writers & Artists Tell Stories to Remember, Volume Two (2002)
• Arrowsmith (mini-series) # 1-6 (2003—2004)
• Astro City / Arrowsmith (2004)
• Green Lantern ( Green Lantern ) Volume 4, # 1-3, 7-8 (2005–2006)
• Superman / Batman # 14-18, 26 (2005–2006)
• Superman # 654-659, 662–664, 667, annual # 13 (2006–2008)
• DC Universe # 0 (2008)
• Justice League of America (" Justice League ") Volume 2, # 21 (2008)
• Final Crisis (mini-series) # 4-6 (along with other artists) (2008–2009)

• Carlos Pacheco . GUIA del COMIC.
• Carlos Pacheco . Comicbookdb.
• Carlos Pacheco (Carlos Pacheco) . Lab fiction.