Career
The story which was to be Torres" first solo European Commission story, "An Eye for an Eye" in Incredible Science Fiction #33 (January-February 1956), was rejected by the Comics Code and did not see print for the first time until 1971. When the East.C. comics line failed after the enforcement of the Comics Code, Torres (and several other European Commission alumni) went to Atlas (later to be known as the Marvel Comics Group) and drew a number of short stories for their mystery titles in 1956-1957. Torres later worked for under editor Archie Goodwin.
He contributed art on 20 stories for Creepy, Eerie and Blazing Combat from 1964 through 1967.
From October, 1968 until March, 1980 he drew the satires of contemporary United States. television shows as the penultimate feature in Mad magazine (whereas Mort Drucker drew the movie parodies in its opening portions). He was named #61 in Atomic Comics" (retailer) list of The Top 100 Artists of American Comic Books.