Scott Peterson is a writer known for his work on Papercutz' Phineas and Ferb comics. Bringing the beloved characters of Danville to the page, Peterson has helped expand the world of Phineas and Ferb with fun, fast-paced adventures that capture the humor, heart, and imaginative spirit of the series.

Brooklyn artist Bill Alger drew for DC's humor titles in the 1990s, such as 'Nickelodeon Presents', 'Scooby Doo', 'Groos Point', and 'Dexter's Laboratory', as well as the 'Big Book Of...' series under the Paradox Press imprint. He has since then drawn mainly licensed properties for Scholastic Books, Cartoon Network, Image Comics, Golden Books, Nickelodeon Magazine, Phineas and Ferb Magazine and other Disney magazines. He has also contributed to the collective book 'Streetwise: Autobiographical Stories' (TwoMorrows Publishing, 2000).

NYTimes-bestselling and Eisner-nominated cartoonist of INVESTIGATORS, HIPPOPOTAMISTER, and more.

Eric Jones was a self-taught artist who made his comic debut with a pin-up in a late '80s issue of Mr. Monster. One of his early claims to fame was drawing the flyer for the musical group Green Day's first ever show, and he later worked on concept art for the band's hit American Idiot album. For comic book fans, Jones is best known for his 2008-2009 DC series Supergirl: Cosmic Adventures in the Eighth Grade, written by his long-time friend (and frequent creative collaborator) Landry Q Walker. Jones broke into comics in the mid '90s with the miniseries Filthy Habits, and he was a key part of SLG Publishing (then known as Slavor Labor Graphics) in its glory days with books such as Little Gloomy (which was later adapted into an animated series called Scary Larry).