Ben Lai

Ben Lai is a Canadian comic book penciler who worked on series such as Sigil, Radix, Thor and X-Men.[1] His brother, Ray Lai, often inks his work.

Ben Lai
BornMontreal, Quebec, Canada
NationalityCanadian
Area(s)Penciller

In 2002, the Lai brothers were involved in a controversy when the Massachusetts Institute of Technology used an image from Radix #1 in a $50 million grant proposal for the development of battlefield armor for the United States military.[2][3]

Bibliography
  • CrossGen Primer #1, (with writers Barbara Kesel and Ron Marz, CrossGen Comics, 2000)
  • CrossGenesis #1, (with writers Barbara Kesel and Ron Marz, CrossGen Comics, 2000)
  • CrossGen Sampler #1, (with writers Barbara Kesel and Ron Marz, CrossGen Comics, 2000)
  • Sigil #1-5, (with writer Barbara Kesel, CrossGen Comics, 2000)
  • Radix #1-3 (CrossGen comics, 2001–2002)
  • G.I. Joe Battle Files #2, (with writers Josh Blaylock and Scott Wherle, Devil's Due Publishing, 2002)
  • Guard Force #1, (with writer Chuck Austen, Marvel Comics, 2003)
  • Thor #61-62, 64-65, 67, 70, (with writer Dan Jurgens, Marvel Comics, 2003)
  • Ultimate X-Men #26, (with writer Mark Millar, Marvel Comics, 2003)
  • X-Men Unlimited #1, (with writer Tony Lee, Marvel Comics, 2004)
  • All-New Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A-Z #6, (with various writers, Marvel Comics, 2006)
  • Ultimate Secrets #1, (with various writers, Marvel Comics, 2008)
gollark: Since they take the reasonable claim of "you should treat people fairly nicely unless they cause you not to" and magically equivocate it into something like "show deference towards other people" or "be nice to those who are bees towards you tod".
gollark: Which is basically the equivocation thing.
gollark: People just aggressively equivocate it to win arguments.
gollark: I actually think respect is a terrible concept.
gollark: 3 doses gives you... 6G?

References
  1. "Comic Creator: Ben and Ray Lai". Lambiek.net. Archived from the original on 19 January 2010. Retrieved 28 January 2010.
  2. Noah Shachtman (August 28, 2002). "America's Might: A Comic Tale". Wired.
  3. Tim Friend (August 29, 2002). "MIT's future soldier resembles comic-book heroine". USA Today.


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