MARVEL
COMICS
The Uncanny X-Men Annual
# 15
"Kings of Pain"
Interior story illustrated by Jerry deCaire

Wolverine #47
"Dog Day"
Interior story illustrated by Jerry deCaire

The Essential Wolverine VOL 2
"Dog Day"
Interior story illustrated by Jerry deCaire

The Punisher Holiday Special VOL 2
"The Silences"
Interior story illustrated by Jerry deCaire

Cover and interior shot of deCaire's Thor found in
the Mighty Thor Annual #19
The Mighty Thor Annual # 19
"Thunder in the Netherworld"
Interior story illustrated by Jerry deCaire

The Savage Sword of Conan # 205
"The Haunter of the Ring"
Interior story illustrated by Jerry deCaire

Nick Fury: Agent of Shield # 38
"The Fourth Horseman"
Interior story illustrated by Jerry deCaire
The Secret Defenders #15
Featuring Dead Pool, Cage, and Dr. Strange and Dr. Druid.
Interior story illustrated by Jerry deCaire

Secret Defenders #17
"Strange Changes"
Interior story illustrated by Jerry deCaire

Marvel Comics Presents
# 159
"Rocky Reunion"
With cameo appearance of Iron Man
Interior story illustrated by Jerry deCaire

Marvel Comics Presents
# 160
"Bellies Full of Fire"
Interior story illustrated by Jerry deCaire

Marvel Comics Presents
# 161
"The Hungry Wolf"
Interior story illustrated by Jerry deCaire
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If you want to see the work that best represents my present-day skills, I strongly recommend picking up a copy of Moonstone's Werewolf the Apocalypse: Children of Gaia or Vampire the Masquerade: Assamites
The Cisco Kid Werewolf the Apocalypse: Three tear sheets of deCaire's interior illustrations found in Werewolf the Apocalypse: Children of Gaia. I am particulary fond of the last panel on this second page. I felt it to be my most expressive and "artistic" pose ala comics. Vampire the Masquerade: “For this issue, Jerry DeCaire composes a very powerful, distinctive look for the book. DeCaire's art recalls the work of Klaus Jansen and through his shadow-use Mike Mignola. Normally this kind of sketching does not lend itself easily to storycraft, but DeCaire does not fall into obvious pitfalls. DeCaire makes certain that the characters appear to inhabit the same frame of refrence. Despite the look, he imbues a flow to the story. There is a clear build up of tension that climaxes with the revelation of the zombies. Likewise, the Phantom's arrival in his usual dark cheaters, hat and trenchcoat increments to the second spike in the story: where DeCaire reveals him in full costume standing in the shadows to protect his charge. I would also argue that DeCaire's style better suits the mood of horror and corruption that the Phantom will no doubt soon dispel”. -ComicsBulletin/Line-of-Fire Reviews -Comics Bulletin/Line-of-Fire Reviews Sherlock Holmes Mysteries NOW COMICS &TEKNOCOMIX The Green Hornet Annual # 1 (1992) I once had a very synchronous experience back in 1992. With that my telephone immediately rang (and I mean IMMEDIATELY after the question) and it was an editor from NOW Comics in Chicago who wanted me to illustrate the Green Hornet Annual #1. This was my first contact with the company! I did illustrate that book and also illustrated the Green Hornet #13 and #15 as well. Now here's the real kicker. My third book, below, #15, was entitled "Second Sight." All of these coincidences are conspiring together, don't you think?. You may want to also take a look at my new project that deals with these issues: I believe!

"Hell's Gates"
Trade Paperback
Front and back covers and interior stories illustrated by Jerry deCaire

The Cisco Kid
#1
"Precious Cargo"
Cover and interior story illustrated by J.D.

The Cisco Kid
#2
"The Mission"
Cover and interior story illustrated by J.D.

The Cisco Kid
# 3
"Holocaust"
Cover and interior story illustrated by J.D.

Children of Gaia
"What's so Bloody about Peace, Love, and Understanding"
Prestige Format Release
Interior story illustrated by J.D.


I really like the tree in this shot. My brush was moving as if it had a life of its own and in seconds, voila! A tree! If only the figures came that easy...sigh...


Werewolf the Apocalypse:
Children of Gaia
"What's so Bloody about Peace, Love, and Understanding"
Trade Paperback Release
Interior story illustrated by J.D.

Blood and Shadows
"The Sleep of Reason"
Trade Paperback Release
Interior story illustrated by J.D.
Originally, this pencil drawing of a female vampire below and in mid-transition between her human and vampire state was meant to grace the cover of Vampire the Masquerade. Instead, it became an interior chapter break.


Phantom
# 5
"Damnation Game: Part I"
Cover and interior story illustrated by J.D.
5 bullets/5 bullets
The Phantom
# 6
"Damnation Game: Part II"
Cover and interior story illustrated by J.D.
"Each page leaves you breathless, and the atmospheric panel composition by Jerry DeCaire give the reader pulp action at its best and add to the myth of the Phantom".
5 bullets/5 bullets
This is a cover that I Illustrated Moonstone which was ultimately rejected. So why did I show it here? Because I loved it! This is Julie Walker, sister to The Phantom and who is herself, a Phantom Hero-a "Femme-Fatale".

VOL 1
Trade Paperback
Cover art by J.D.

"The Blue and the Green"
Interior story illustrated by J.D.
I remember watching the Jeopardy Game show and the question went something like this while showing a picture of the Green Hornet and Kato: "These two characters were a popular duo in the sixties and are now featured in their own comic series by NOW Comics. They are shown here.” I immediately asked the question, "Who are the Green Hornet and Kato?" 
The Green Hornet
# 13
"The Odyssey of the Crimson Wasp Part 2:
The Samurai and the Pauper.
Interior Story Illustrated by J.D.

The Green Hornet
# 15
"Second Sight"
Interior story illustrated by J.D.

Teknophage VS Zeerus (A Leonard Nimoy, Isaac Assimov venture)
Interior Pin-Up Art by J.D.