Alan Davis is one of the most respected pencillers currently working in the comics industry. Debuting in 2000 AD with the space-based prison drama Harry 20 on the High Rock, he followed with the immortal D.R. and Quinch, which remains one of the Galaxy's Greatest's most popular series. Davis also contributed to short stories and Judge Dredd, before heading for America and almost instant acclaim.
His US career has included Avengers, Batman and the Outsiders, Captain Britain, ClanDestine, Detective Comics, Excalibur, JLA, Killraven, Miracleman, Star Wars and X-Men. He will shortly be taking up the reins on Uncanny X-Men.
Simon Davis' unique, angular painted style has been a fixture of Sinister Dexter for some years now, since his 2000 AD debut on the series. He has also found the time to create B.L.A.I.R. 1 and Black Siddha, as well as contributing to Downlode Tales, Judge Dredd, Missionary Man, Outlaw, Plagues of Necropolis, Tales of Telguuth, Tharg the Mighty andVector 13. His most recent non-2000 AD work was on DC's JLA: Riddle of the Beast.
Although Andy Diggle's contributions to 2000 AD may not seem substantial, it was under his editorial drive and vision that the comic is widely thought to have scaled new heights, something Diggle has carried into his writing work as co-creator of Lenny Zero and Snow/Tiger — both immediate fan-favourites.
Recently named in Entertainment Weekly's "Hot 100" list of creatives, Diggle has made an immediate impact with DC comics, for whom he now writes under exclusive contract. Beginning with spin-off series Lady Constantine, Diggle then reimagined The Losers with his Lenny Zero collaborator, Jock, and has enjoyed great success. His most recent new work was on a Swamp Thing miniseries, with Argentinian artist Enrique Brecchia.
Steve Dillon is a fan-favourite 2000 AD writer and artist, and the creator of both Hap Hazzard and the Irish Judge Joyce, who appears in several Judge Dredd stories. His writing for the Galaxy's Greatest Comic includes Future Shocks and Rogue Trooper, while Dillon's pencils have graced A.B.C. Warriors, Bad Company, Judge Dredd, Harlem Heroes, Mean Arena, Ro-Busters, Rogue Trooper, Ro-Jaws' Robo-Tales and Tyranny Rex.
Dillon shot to international superstardom as a result of his work on DC/Vertigo's Preacher, co-created with 2000 AD's Garth Ennis, but he has also worked on A1, Animal Man, Captain Britain, Deadline, Global Frequency, Hellblazer and Punisher.
Nigel Dobbyn is a regular 2000 AD artist, having made contributions to series as diverse as Dragon Tales, Future Shocks, Medivac 318, Red Razors, Strontium Dogs, Trash and Vector 13. His other work includes anthologies Deadline and Trident, and three issues of DC's Judge Dredd: Legends of the Law.
More recently, Dobbyn has worked on a range of childrens' comics including Digimon, Power Rangers, Sonic the Comic and Transformers.
Peter Doherty is primarily known to fans of the Galaxy's Greatest Comic as artist of the Young Death series, which opened Judge Dredd: The Megazine's first volume, but he has also contributed extensively to Judge Dredd, working on the epic 'Judgment Day' as well as many shorter stories, including John Wagner's classic Bury My Knee At Wounded Heart.
Outside of 2000 AD, Doherty's comic work includes The Dreaming, Superman/Batman: World's Finest and a Grendel Tales series. He's also worked in film, TV and games, on concept designs and storyboards. Doherty is currently working as a digital colourist.
Mike Dorey joined 2000 AD following its merger with rival action comic Tornado, where he pencilled Victor Drago. Following his move to greener pastures, he pencilled several Future Shocks and a Time Twister, as well as M.A.C.H. 0, M.A.C.H. 1, Ro-Busters, Rogue Trooper andTharg the Mighty.