Dan Fraga

On March 27, 2020, Fraga declared himself to be a member of Comicsgate, a collective of fans and comic book creators, who argue that comic books should be apolitical and who claim the largest comic book publishers made drastic changes to long standing characters in order to pander to progressive political interests(they did). Fraga later made a public statement on his personal Facebook page, wherein he decried any negative perception of the group and made clear his understanding of Comicsgate's views and his alignment with them.

In 2018, Dan moved to Atlanta to work as the storyboard artist on the CW's Legacies and DC's Doom Patrol.

The Grave, a web comic published a panel every day for a year, was Fraga project that started in January 2013, after a long absence from comics.

Fraga made his directing debut in 2009 on the MTV show The Hard Times of RJ Berger handling the animation duties for the show. There were two seasons about a 15-year-old unpopular RJ Berger who becomes infamous after an embarrassing incident. Each episode featured live action intermixed with different styles of animation.

As far as the last thing I worked on in comics that was in print, that was Black Panther #50 which came out in August of 2002. It's been 13 and 1/2 years.

Dan Fraga (born June 19, 1973) is a comic book artist, storyboard artist, concept artist, and animation and film director originally from Martinez, California. He also hosts a Youtube show called, "Couchdoodles Show". Immediately after high school, he was hired to work as in illustrator for Rob Liefeld’s Extreme Studios; one of the founding partner studios that made up Image Comics. Dan was one of the youngest creators to be a part of the beginnings of Image Comics. He worked in the comic book industry for many years, and worked on titles such as Spider-Man, Bloodstrike, Black Flag, Kid Supreme, Superman, Black Panther, Witchblade, and Wolverine.