Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 104. Chapters: H. R. Giger, List of science fiction visual artists, Josh Kirby, Frank Kelly Freas, Hannes Bok, Enki Bilal, Ed Emshwiller, Richard Corben, Jean Giraud, Jack Coggins, Wally Wood, Les Edwards, Frank Frazetta, Yoshitaka Amano, Irv Docktor, Paul Jaquays, Kevin Siembieda, Carl Critchlow, John Blanche, Michael Whelan, Peter Andrew Jones, Syd Mead, Chesley Bonestell, Dave Dorman, Todd Lockwood, Leo and Diane Dillon, John Picacio, Stephan Martinière, François Bourgeon, Ron Miller, Rick Sternbach, Jill Bauman, Patrick Woodroffe, Sam Shearon, Larry Blamire, Roger Hane, Richard Clifton-Dey, Frank Brunner, Philippe Druillet, Liz Danforth, Virgil Finlay, Steve Ellis, Bruce Pelz, Boris Vallejo, Stephen Hickman, Gray Lyda, Earl Norem, Matt Jefferies, Stephen Youll, Chris Foss, James Warhola, Randy Post, John Jude Palencar, Roy Krenkel, Alan M. Clark, Brothers Hildebrandt, Daniel Simon, Bastien Lecouffe-Deharme, Jeff Jones, Hajime Sorayama, Donato Giancola, Paul Youll, Frank R. Paul, Bob Larkin, Ron Walotsky, Earle K. Bergey, Alex Schomburg, Debbie Hughes, David A. Cherry, Rodney Matthews, John Harris, Erol Otus, Jim Burns, Edd Cartier, Wayne Barlowe, John Schoenherr, Oscar Chichoni, Alistair Gentry, Bob Eggleton, Alister Pearson, David Palumbo, Don Maitz, Ryan Bliss, Christopher "Fangorn" Baker, Robert McCall, Don Dixon, David A. Hardy, Karel Thole, George Barr, Yacine Elghorri, Chris Achilleos, Jack Gaughan, Alicia Austin, Christopher Shy, James Turner, Thomas Kidd, Don Ivan Punchatz, Frank Walls, Rowena Morrill, Richard M. Powers, Bruce Jensen, International Association of Astronomical Artists, Stephen Fabian, Angus McKie, Matt Stawicki, Gary Ruddell, Naoyuki Kato, Chris Moore, Eddie Jones, Morris Scott Dollens, Barclay Shaw, Arthur Thomson, Jurgen Ziewe, Romas Kukalis, Vincent Di Fate, Peter Elson, John Berkey, Darrell K. Sweet, Veronica V. Jones, Vicente Segrelles, Danny Flynn, J. Allen St. John, David Stevenson, Ghislain Barbe, Alex Ebel, Tom Barber, David Burroughs Mattingly, Wojciech Siudmak, Leo Hao, Association of Science Fiction and Fantasy Artists, Jean Pierre Targete, Harold W. McCauley. Excerpt: Jack Banham Coggins (July 10, 1911 - January 30, 2006) was an artist, author, and illustrator. He is known in the United States for his oil paintings, which focused predominantly on marine subjects. He is also known for his books on space travel, which were both authored and illustrated by Coggins. Besides his own works, Coggins also provided illustrations for advertisements and magazine covers and articles. During World War II, he served as an artist and correspondent for YANK magazine, capturing and conveying war time scenes from the front lines. Over the course of his career, Coggins produced more than 1, 000 paintings and taught art classes for 45 years. He retired in May 2001 and died at his home in Pennsylvania in January 2006. Coggins was born in London, England on July 10, 1911, the only child of Ethel May (née Dobby) and Sydney George Coggins. Sydney Coggins was Regimental Corporal Major of the First Regiment of Life Guards, the part of the Household Cavalry responsible for guarding the British Monarch, Jack Coggins was born in his father's barracks. During World War I, Sydney Coggins served with, and was commissioned by the regiment. After the war, he was appointed regimental Riding Master, but he was retired when the 1st and 2nd Life Guards were amalgamated into a single regiment under the Geddes ...