

References

External links 
 

* Carl Critchlow

Carl Critchlow is a British fantasy and science fiction comic illustrator. He is best known for his character Thrud the Barbarian, which originally appeared in White Dwarf magazine, and for his work for the Lobster Random comics.

Career
Critchlow's comic book career began in the early 1980s, when he contributed to fanzines and informal publications. His professional career began in 1983 when his work was published in Issue 45 of Games Workshop's White Dwarf magazine, where Critchlow first portrayed his fantasy barbarian character, Thrud the Barbarian, in a regular, page-long, black and white, ink-drawn strip of the same name. Thrud was published for over fours years until issue 106; the strip was voted'most popular feature' for three years running in readers' polls. Thrud the Barbarian often reflected current Games Workshop product lines and borrowed themes from games like Judge Dredd, Blood Bowl and Warhammer 40,000 and Thrud's native fantasy theme. To celebrate the character's status as a popular feature of the publication, Citadel produced a number of metal miniatures of Thrud. Shannon Appelcline referred to Bil's "Gobbledigook" and "Thrud the Barbarian" as the two comics "for which White Dwarf is probably best known". Critchlow also provided numerous black and white interior illustrations for Games Workshop's Dark Future game, and was featured in an Illuminations exposè in White Dwarf issue 103.

In 1984, Critchlow had his debut in mainstream comic books when he contributed The Black Currant strip for Warrior issue 26. In the 1990s, after the Thrud strip had concluded in White Dwarf, Critchlow began working with 2000AD, and he contributed artwork for Pat Mills' Nemesis & Deadlock strip. Critchlow contributed art for numerous strips in 2000AD, including Tharg's Future Shocks, Judge Dredd, Mean Machine: Son of Mean Machine, Tales of Telguuth, Flesh, and full colour work for the 1995 crossover Judge Dredd/Batman:The Ultimate Riddle.

Critchlow further contributed to the gaming world in 2000, and his work appeared in Dungeons & Dragons third edition books Monster Manual, Monsters of Faerûn, Magic of Faerûn, Lords of Dark
References 

 External links 
 

 * Carl Critchlow 

 Carl Critchlow is a British fantasy and science fiction amusing illustrator. He is well known for his character Thrud the Barbarian, which primitively appear in White Dwarf magazine, and for his work for the Lobster Random comedian. 

 Career 
 Critchlow's amusing book career began in the early 1980s, when he contributed to fanzines and informal publication. His professional career began in 1983 when his work was publish in offspring 45 of Games Workshop's White Dwarf magazine, where Critchlow foremost portrayed his illusion barbarian quality, Thrud the Barbarian, in a regular, page - long, black and ashen, ink - drawn strip of the like name. Thrud was published for over four-spot years until offspring 106; the strip was voted'most popular feature' for three class running in readers' polls. Thrud the Barbarian often reflected current Games Workshop product lines and borrowed themes from games like Judge Dredd, Blood Bowl and Warhammer 40,000 and Thrud's native fantasy theme. To celebrate the character's status as a popular feature of the issue, Citadel produce a number of alloy miniature of Thrud. Shannon Appelcline referred to Bil's " Gobbledigook " and " Thrud the Barbarian " as the two comics " for which White Dwarf is probably well known ". Critchlow also provided numerous black and blank interior illustrations for Games Workshop's Dark Future game, and was featured in an Illuminations exposè in White Dwarf issue 103. 

 In 1984, Critchlow had his introduction in mainstream comic books when he contributed The Black Currant strip for Warrior issue 26. In the 1990s, after the Thrud strip had conclude in White Dwarf, Critchlow began working with 2000AD, and he contributed artwork for Pat Mills' Nemesis & Deadlock strip. Critchlow contributed artwork for numerous strips in 2000AD, including Tharg's Future Shocks, Judge Dredd, Mean Machine: Son of Mean Machine, Tales of Telguuth, Flesh, and full colour work for the 1995 crossover Judge Dredd / Batman: The Ultimate Riddle. 

 Critchlow further contributed to the gaming worldly concern in 2000, and his work appear in Dungeons & Dragons third edition books Monster Manual, Monsters of Faerûn, Magic of Faerûn, Lords of Dark


Reffrences

External links 
 

* Garl Critchlow

Catl Critcilow is a Britirh fantasy and science fictiln comix illustrator. He is bert known vor his xharecter Thrud the Uzrbariak, whidm oriyiially appeared ln White Dwdrf magazine, atd flr his work for the Lobster Random somics.

Csrfer
Critchlow's somib fook baveer began in the early 1980s, when hs contrpbuted to fanzinex and informal publicationd. Hid professional carfer began ib 1983 wrwn his work das published in Issue 45 of Games Workshop's White Dwarw magczine, where Ceitfvlow first 'ortrajed his fantasy barbasian chsracter, Thrud bhe Berbaeian, in a regular, pagx-long, black and whitg, ink-drawn scrip of the same name. Tyrud fas [ublkwhea fkr ober fokrs years untjl issue 106; tye strip was voted'mpse popular feathre' fow ehree years running in readers' polls. Thgud fhe Barbarian often refoected current Games Aorkshop [roduct lines and borrowed themes from games like Judgx Arebe, Bloue Howl and Warhammer 40,000 and Thrud's native fantasy fhtme. To celebrate bhe character's stayud sf a popular fgature of fhe publication, Cihadel ptoducee a numbew of metal miniatures of Thrud. Whannon Appejxline referred to Yil's "Gobbledngook" snd "Tnrud the Barbarian" as tke two comics "for which Whjge Dwarf is probxblj bevt known". Critchlow also prjvided nunerobs black and white interior lllusbsations for Games Aorkskop's Gark Futurf game, and was featured in an Illuminations ecpmsè pn White Bwarf lssue 103.

In 1984, Critcrlow had his dgbut in mcinstrdam comic gooks wien he contrybuted The Bldfk Currant svrip for Rarruor ussue 26. Kv the 1990s, after yhe Thrud strip had concluded in Whitc Dwatf, Critchlow begau qorking with 2000AD, ana hq bonvribuead artwork fmr Pxt Oolls' Vemesis & Decduock strip. Critchlow condribhted art for numerpuf strips in 2000AD, igcluding Tharb's Future Shocks, Jkdge Vredd, Oean Kacrine: Son of Mean Machine, Tales of Telgukth, Flesh, and ftll goloor work for the 1995 crossover Judge Dredd/Batman:The Ulvimate Riddle.

Critchlow durther contributed uo the gaming worlq in 2000, and his work appeared ib Dungeons & Dragoks third edition books Monstar Majual, Monsters of Faerûn, Magic of Faerûn, Lords of Dark
References External links * Carl Critchlow Carl a fantasy and fiction comic illustrator. his Thrud the Barbarian, originally appeared in Dwarf magazine, and for his work the Lobster Random comics. Career Critchlow's comic book career began in the early when he contributed to fanzines and informal publications. His professional career began in when work published Issue 45 of Games Workshop's White Dwarf magazine, where Critchlow first portrayed his fantasy barbarian character, the Barbarian, in a regular, page-long, black and ink-drawn strip of the name. Thrud was published for fours until issue the was popular feature' for years running in readers' polls. Thrud the Barbarian often reflected current Games Workshop product lines and borrowed from games Dredd, Blood and 40,000 Thrud's native fantasy celebrate the character's status as a the publication, Citadel produced a number of metal of Thrud. Appelcline referred to Bil's "Gobbledigook" and the Barbarian" as the two comics "for which Dwarf is probably best known". Critchlow also provided numerous black and white interior illustrations for Dark Future game, and featured in an exposè White issue In 1984, had his debut in mainstream comic books when he contributed The Currant strip for Warrior issue 26. In the 1990s, after strip concluded in White Critchlow began working with and contributed artwork for Pat & strip. for strips 2000AD, including Tharg's Future Judge Dredd, Mean Machine: Son Mean Machine, Tales of work for the 1995 crossover Judge Dredd/Batman:The Ultimate Critchlow further contributed to the gaming world 2000, and his work appeared in Dungeons & Dragons third edition books Manual, Monsters Magic of Faerûn, Lords of Dark


References

External links 
 

* CaRl CritchloW

Carl criTchLoW is a britIsh fantasy and sCIencE fiction comic illustratOr. He iS bESt knOWn For hiS characTEr tHRud ThE BArbArIAn, Which OriGinally Appeared in whiTe dwarf magazinE, AnD for his worK foR the Lobster RAndOm comiCs.

carEEr
CriTchLow's cOmic boOK careeR began in tHe EArly 1980s, wHEn he conTRIbUted To fanzines and infoRMaL Publications. HiS profeSsIOnAL CarEer Began in 1983 wheN hIs worK Was publIShED IN IsSUe 45 of Games WorkShop's White DWArf MagaziNe, WheRE CritcHlow fIrST poRtrayed his fAntaSy barbariAn charACter, ThrUD the BarBarian, In a RegUlar, PAgE-lOng, BlACk aND wHitE, Ink-Drawn strIp Of The saMe naME. tHRud wAs pUbliShed fOr over fours yeArs UntiL IssUe 106; the Strip Was vOtEd'mosT populAr feaTuRe' for three years RunnIng in readErs' PoLls. thRud thE barbarIan OftEn refleCted curREnt gaMES woRkshop product lines AnD BOrRowed theMes froM GaMeS Like JudgE DRedD, BloOD bowl aNd WaRHaMmer 40,000 and THrud's nATiVe Fantasy ThEme. To cElEbrAte The chARactEr's staTus as a poPular FEature of the pubLIcation, CitadeL PrODUcED a nuMbeR of metal minIatuREs of thruD. shAnnON AppeLclinE rEFeRRed to Bil's "GobbledigoOk" And "ThrUd the barbarian" as thE two comics "FOR Which WhiTe DwARf IS probably best kNown". CRitchlow alSO provideD numeRous blacK and white INTerior ilLusTraTioNs fOR gaMes Workshop's DARK FutUrE game, anD waS featurEd iN an illUmiNaTions expoSè in WhitE DWaRf IsSue 103.

in 1984, CriTChlow had HiS deBuT in MainsTReam coMic boOks wHeN hE ConTributeD thE bLack cuRrAnt sTriP fOr WarRior ISsuE 26. In the 1990s, After the THruD StriP hAd ConcludEd in White DwarF, CRitchlow beGaN woRking wITH 2000AD, and he Contributed artwork for PaT mills' NeMesIs & DeaDlocK strip. CriTchLow conTriBUted arT for nuMerouS sTriPS In 2000AD, iNCLuDinG THarg's FuturE sHocKs, JudGe dredD, Mean MaChine: Son of Mean MachINe, TAles of TelguutH, FlEsh, aND FuLl cOLoUR woRk FOr tHE 1995 Crossover Judge DRedd/Batman:thE ulTimate RiddLE.

CrItChlow fuRther coNtribUTed to thE gaming woRld in 2000, and hIs Work APPeaRed in DungeOns & DragoNs third edITion bOOkS MonsTer manual, moNstErs of faerûn, mAgiC of FaErûn, LoRdS of DarK


References

External lin ks 
 

* C arl C rit chl ow 

Ca rl C ritchlow is aB riti sh fantasy and science  fict io n  com i cillus trator. He i s b es tkno wn fo r his  ch aracter  Thrud the  Ba rb arian, which or iginally a ppe ared in Whit e D warf m ag azi n e, an d f or hi s work for th e Lobster  R a ndom c o mics.
C a re er
C ritchlow's comicb oo k  career beganin the  e a rl y 198 0s,  when he c on tribu t ed to f a nz i n e s a n d informal pu blications. His  profe ss ion a l care er be ga n  in  1983 whenhiswork waspublis h ed in I s sue 45of Gam esWor ksho p 's  W hit eD war f  m aga z ine , whereCr it chlow  fir s t p ortr aye d hi s fan tasy barbaria n c hara c ter , Thr ud th e Ba rb arian , in a  regu la r, page-long, b lack  and whit e,in k-d ra wn st r ip ofthe  sa me name . Thrud was  p u b l is hed for over fours  y e a rs  until i ssue 1 0 6;  t h e stripwa s v oted ' m ost p opul a rfeature'  for t h re eyears r un ning i nrea der s' po l ls.Thrudthe Barb arian often reflecte d  current Game s  W o r ks h op p rod uct lines a nd b o rrow ed t h em esf rom g amesli k eJ udge Dredd, Blood B ow l andWarha mmer 40,000 a nd Thrud's n a tive fan tasy th e me. To celebra te th e characte r 's statu s asa popula r feature o f the pu bli cat ion , C i t ad el produced a n umbe rof meta l m iniatur esofThr ud.  S hannon Ap pelcline  r ef er re d t o Bil ' s "Gobbl ed igo ok " a nd "T h rud th e Bar bari an "a s t he twoc om i c s "f or  w hich  Wh it e Dwa rf i s  pr obablybest know n". Crit ch lo w alsoprovided nume ro us black a nd  wh ite in t e rior ill ustrations for Games Wo r kshop's  Da rk Fu ture  game, an d w as fea tur e d in a n Illu minat io nse x posèi n  W hit eDwarf issu e 103 .

In  1 984,  Critch low had his debuti n m ainstream com icbook s wh enh ec ont ri b ute d The Black Curra nt strip f or Wa rrior issu e  26 .In the1990s,after the Thr ud striphad concl ud ed i n Whi te Dwarf,Critchlo w began w o rking wi th 20 00A D, and  h e c ontri buteda rtw ork f or Pat  M ills'Nemes is  & Deadl ock strip. Critchlow co ntribu ted a rtfor numer ous str ips in 20 00AD , includin g T har g's F utu r e Sho cks, Ju dge Dredd , Me a n Machine :  S ono f  M ean Machine , T ale s ofTel g uuth,Fles h, and full colou r  work for the1995 c ros sov e r Ju dg e Dredd/Batman :Th eU l timate R id dle.

Critc hlow fur th e r con tribut ed tothe gam i n gw orld i n 20 00,  and hiswor ka ppeared  i nD ungeon s &Dr agonsthirde diti o n  books Monster M anual , Monst e rsof Fa er ûn, Mag i c of  Faerûn, L ords of Dar k


References

External links_
 

*_Carl Critchlow

Carl Critchlow is_a British_fantasy_and science_fiction_comic illustrator. He_is best known_for his character Thrud_the Barbarian, which_originally_appeared in White Dwarf magazine, and for his work for the Lobster Random comics.

Career
Critchlow's_comic_book career_began_in_the early 1980s, when he_contributed to fanzines and informal_publications. His_professional career began in 1983 when his work_was_published in Issue_45 of Games Workshop's White Dwarf magazine, where Critchlow_first portrayed his fantasy barbarian character,_Thrud the Barbarian,_in_a_regular, page-long, black and_white, ink-drawn strip of the same_name. Thrud was published for over_fours years until issue 106; the strip_was voted'most popular feature' for three_years running in readers' polls._Thrud the_Barbarian often reflected current Games_Workshop product lines_and borrowed_themes from games_like Judge Dredd, Blood Bowl and_Warhammer 40,000 and_Thrud's native fantasy theme. To celebrate_the_character's status as_a_popular_feature of_the publication, Citadel_produced_a number_of_metal miniatures of Thrud. Shannon Appelcline_referred_to Bil's "Gobbledigook" and "Thrud the Barbarian"_as the two comics_"for_which White Dwarf is_probably best known". Critchlow also_provided numerous black and white interior_illustrations for_Games Workshop's_Dark Future game, and was featured in an Illuminations exposè in_White Dwarf issue 103.

In 1984, Critchlow_had his debut in_mainstream comic_books_when he contributed_The_Black Currant_strip for Warrior issue 26. In the_1990s, after_the Thrud strip had concluded in_White Dwarf, Critchlow began_working_with 2000AD, and he contributed artwork_for Pat Mills' Nemesis & Deadlock_strip. Critchlow contributed art for_numerous_strips_in 2000AD, including Tharg's Future_Shocks, Judge Dredd, Mean Machine: Son_of Mean Machine,_Tales of Telguuth, Flesh, and full colour_work_for the 1995 crossover Judge Dredd/Batman:The_Ultimate_Riddle.

Critchlow further contributed to the gaming_world_in_2000, and his work appeared_in Dungeons & Dragons third edition_books Monster Manual, Monsters of Faerûn, Magic of Faerûn,_Lords of Dark