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No troping real people.
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* ''Pinball/{{Galaxie}}''
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*
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''Cleopatra''
*''Pinball/CharliesAngels''''Charlie's Angels''
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* ''Pinball/TheIncredibleHulk''
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* ''Pinball/CloseEncountersOfTheThirdKind''
''Close Encounters of the Third Kind''
*''Pinball/PinballPool''
''Pinball Pool''
*''Pinball/TheIncredibleHulk''''The Incredible Hulk''
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* ''Pinball/BuckRogers'''' Buck Rogers''
[[/index]]
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* ChaoticNeutral: Gordon described himself as having "flexible ethics". He also did not shy away from "borrowing" other people's work when necessary, though he was perfectly talented in his own right.
* ManChild: Gordon was a huge fan of ComicBooks, {{Toys}}, and WesternAnimation, particularly WesternAnimation/ScoobyDoo.
** He also collected assorted mysical memorabilia, often related to gargoyles, dragons, outer space, and Egyptian artifacts.
* ManChild: Gordon was a huge fan of ComicBooks, {{Toys}}, and WesternAnimation, particularly WesternAnimation/ScoobyDoo.
** He also collected assorted mysical memorabilia, often related to gargoyles, dragons, outer space, and Egyptian artifacts.
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/7d531afb341dde0abe0d1ab8df48a1fc.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:The man who gave the pinball industry a soul.]]
[[caption-width-right:350:The man who gave the pinball industry a soul.]]
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In 1970, following the death of Creator/{{Gottlieb}}'s longtime artist Roy Parker, Gordon was selected to work on an exclusive basis for them, though he was technically still working for Advertising Posters. Morison was a prolific artist, with a credit of 137 Gottlieb pins, starting with ''Galaxie'' in January 1971 up to ''Asteroid Annie and the Aliens'' in December 1980.
His instantly recognizable art style married ComicBook pop art with Art Deco's focus on geometry and psychedelic designs, and the high popularity of Gottlieb's pins allowed him to refine a visual language for a generation. Gordon's simple but effective art style was highly flexible for a wide variety of topics, whether it was attractive women, toothy-grinning jesters, futuristic landscapes, or otherworldly environments.
His instantly recognizable art style married ComicBook pop art with Art Deco's focus on geometry and psychedelic designs, and the high popularity of Gottlieb's pins allowed him to refine a visual language for a generation. Gordon's simple but effective art style was highly flexible for a wide variety of topics, whether it was attractive women, toothy-grinning jesters, futuristic landscapes, or otherworldly environments.
to:
In 1970, following the death of Creator/{{Gottlieb}}'s longtime artist Roy Parker, Gordon was selected to work on an exclusive basis for them, though he was technically still working for Advertising Posters. Morison was a prolific artist, with a credit of 137 Gottlieb pins, starting with ''Galaxie'' in January 1971 up to ''Asteroid Annie and the Aliens'' ''Pinball/AsteroidAnnieAndTheAliens'' in December 1980.
His instantly recognizable art style married ComicBook pop art with Art Deco's focus on geometry and psychedelic designs, and the high popularity of Gottlieb's pins allowed him to refine a visual language for a generation. Gordon's simple but effective art style was highly flexible for a wide variety of topics, whether it was attractive women, toothy-grinning jesters, futuristic landscapes, or otherworldlyenvironments.
environments. He was often quoted as saying that a pinball designer gave the game a personality, but the artist gave it a soul.
His instantly recognizable art style married ComicBook pop art with Art Deco's focus on geometry and psychedelic designs, and the high popularity of Gottlieb's pins allowed him to refine a visual language for a generation. Gordon's simple but effective art style was highly flexible for a wide variety of topics, whether it was attractive women, toothy-grinning jesters, futuristic landscapes, or otherworldly
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* ''Pinball/ElDorado'' (and its various variations)
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* ''Pinball/ElDorado'' (and its various numerous variations)
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Gordon Alexander Morison was an artist and illustrator, best known for his work on Creator/{{Gottlieb}} [[PhysicalPinballTables pinball machines]] of TheSeventies, with nearly 150 games credited to him.
Born in Indiana in April 27, 1930, Gordon Morison joined the US Army and served in the Korean War. After the war, he worked for Advertising Posters Co., creating proposals and illustrations for various clients. At the time, Advertising Posters had a long-running relationship with the {{Pinball}} industry, being one of only two art houses that handled all of the playfield and backglass silkscreening for all of the pinball companies since TheFifties. It was here that Morison's work was first exposed to the pinball industry, with a bright, pop-art sensibility that meshed well with the techniques of the time.
In 1970, following the death of Creator/{{Gottlieb}}'s longtime artist Roy Parker, Gordon was selected to work on an exclusive basis for them, though he was technically still working for Advertising Posters. Morison was a prolific artist, with a credit of 137 Gottlieb pins, starting with ''Galaxie'' in January 1971 up to ''Asteroid Annie and the Aliens'' in December 1980.
His instantly recognizable art style married ComicBook pop art with Art Deco's focus on geometry and psychedelic designs, and the high popularity of Gottlieb's pins allowed him to refine a visual language for a generation. Gordon's simple but effective art style was highly flexible for a wide variety of topics, whether it was attractive women, toothy-grinning jesters, futuristic landscapes, or otherworldly environments.
After working with Gottlieb for a decade, Morison worked for Stern, although he was not credited for any games there. Although he was an avid runner and marathon enthusiast, he suffered a heart attack in TheEighties. Even after recovery, though, Gordon continued to work as a freelance artist and illustrator, including illustrating several issues of the ''[[Franchise/{{Ghostbusters}} Slimer! and the Real Ghostbusters]]'' ComicBook from NOW Comics. Even at the age of 70, friends and family said he'd work up to eighty hours a week, doing anything and everything he could.
Gordon Morison was inducted into the Pinball Hall of Fame in 1998. He died of lung cancer in July 20, 2000, just three weeks after his marriage to his second wife Joan.
----
!!Gordon Morison's body of works include:
* ''Pinball/{{Galaxie}}''
* ''Pinball/ElDorado'' (and its various variations)
* ''Pinball/SpiritOf76''
* ''Pinball/{{Centigrade 37}}''
* ''Pinball/{{Cleopatra}}''
* ''Pinball/CharliesAngels''
* ''Pinball/{{Sinbad}}''
* ''Pinball/JokerPoker''
* ''Pinball/CloseEncountersOfTheThirdKind''
* ''Pinball/PinballPool''
* ''Pinball/TheIncredibleHulk''
* ''Pinball/{{Genie}}''
* ''Pinball/BuckRogers''
* ''Pinball/TheAmazingSpiderMan''
* ''Pinball/AsteroidAnnieAndTheAliens''
----
!!Gordon Morison and his works demonstrate the following tropes:
* AuthorAppeal: Many of his artwork and game themes reflected his own hobbies and interests, particularly sports and history.
* ChaoticNeutral: Gordon described himself as having "flexible ethics". He also did not shy away from "borrowing" other people's work when necessary, though he was perfectly talented in his own right.
* ManChild: Gordon was a huge fan of ComicBooks, {{Toys}}, and WesternAnimation, particularly WesternAnimation/ScoobyDoo.
** He also collected assorted mysical memorabilia, often related to gargoyles, dragons, outer space, and Egyptian artifacts.
* ShoutOut: Apparently, many of the women featured in Gordon's artwork were based on then-current or former girlfriends.
* SignatureStyle: Gordon's art often featured:
** Graceful women with elegantly flowing hair.
** Bright psychedelic colors.
** Repeated objects swirling off into the distance.
** A strong circular composition around a central image.
** Characters pointing or gesticulating with their fingers to something out of view.
Born in Indiana in April 27, 1930, Gordon Morison joined the US Army and served in the Korean War. After the war, he worked for Advertising Posters Co., creating proposals and illustrations for various clients. At the time, Advertising Posters had a long-running relationship with the {{Pinball}} industry, being one of only two art houses that handled all of the playfield and backglass silkscreening for all of the pinball companies since TheFifties. It was here that Morison's work was first exposed to the pinball industry, with a bright, pop-art sensibility that meshed well with the techniques of the time.
In 1970, following the death of Creator/{{Gottlieb}}'s longtime artist Roy Parker, Gordon was selected to work on an exclusive basis for them, though he was technically still working for Advertising Posters. Morison was a prolific artist, with a credit of 137 Gottlieb pins, starting with ''Galaxie'' in January 1971 up to ''Asteroid Annie and the Aliens'' in December 1980.
His instantly recognizable art style married ComicBook pop art with Art Deco's focus on geometry and psychedelic designs, and the high popularity of Gottlieb's pins allowed him to refine a visual language for a generation. Gordon's simple but effective art style was highly flexible for a wide variety of topics, whether it was attractive women, toothy-grinning jesters, futuristic landscapes, or otherworldly environments.
After working with Gottlieb for a decade, Morison worked for Stern, although he was not credited for any games there. Although he was an avid runner and marathon enthusiast, he suffered a heart attack in TheEighties. Even after recovery, though, Gordon continued to work as a freelance artist and illustrator, including illustrating several issues of the ''[[Franchise/{{Ghostbusters}} Slimer! and the Real Ghostbusters]]'' ComicBook from NOW Comics. Even at the age of 70, friends and family said he'd work up to eighty hours a week, doing anything and everything he could.
Gordon Morison was inducted into the Pinball Hall of Fame in 1998. He died of lung cancer in July 20, 2000, just three weeks after his marriage to his second wife Joan.
----
!!Gordon Morison's body of works include:
* ''Pinball/{{Galaxie}}''
* ''Pinball/ElDorado'' (and its various variations)
* ''Pinball/SpiritOf76''
* ''Pinball/{{Centigrade 37}}''
* ''Pinball/{{Cleopatra}}''
* ''Pinball/CharliesAngels''
* ''Pinball/{{Sinbad}}''
* ''Pinball/JokerPoker''
* ''Pinball/CloseEncountersOfTheThirdKind''
* ''Pinball/PinballPool''
* ''Pinball/TheIncredibleHulk''
* ''Pinball/{{Genie}}''
* ''Pinball/BuckRogers''
* ''Pinball/TheAmazingSpiderMan''
* ''Pinball/AsteroidAnnieAndTheAliens''
----
!!Gordon Morison and his works demonstrate the following tropes:
* AuthorAppeal: Many of his artwork and game themes reflected his own hobbies and interests, particularly sports and history.
* ChaoticNeutral: Gordon described himself as having "flexible ethics". He also did not shy away from "borrowing" other people's work when necessary, though he was perfectly talented in his own right.
* ManChild: Gordon was a huge fan of ComicBooks, {{Toys}}, and WesternAnimation, particularly WesternAnimation/ScoobyDoo.
** He also collected assorted mysical memorabilia, often related to gargoyles, dragons, outer space, and Egyptian artifacts.
* ShoutOut: Apparently, many of the women featured in Gordon's artwork were based on then-current or former girlfriends.
* SignatureStyle: Gordon's art often featured:
** Graceful women with elegantly flowing hair.
** Bright psychedelic colors.
** Repeated objects swirling off into the distance.
** A strong circular composition around a central image.
** Characters pointing or gesticulating with their fingers to something out of view.
