In 1953 he became one of the lead artists on the Batman
(Dick Sprang, and Win Mortimer were the other two lead Batman artists) which he
drew for the next 14 years, with his work being inked by the wonderful Charles
Paris.
Many of these Batman stories with Moldoff's art are some
of the most fondly remembered Batman tales by baby boomer fans, with such great
stories as "the Second Batman & Robin" (Batman #131), "Bat Hound, Movie
Star" (Batman #103), "the Bat-Woman" (Detective #233) and the ultra-classic
"Death of Robin" in Batman #156.
Sheldon left comics in 1967, during the big DC "clean
out" when Wayne Boring, George Papp and several other golden age artists were
let go.
From there he went into film production, working on
numerous animated projects, one of which was storyboarding the Courageous Cat
and Minute Mouse cartoon series as well as hundreds of others. |