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From comics.ha.com

John Byrne and George Perez - Action Comics #600, page 30 Original Art (DC, 1988). Darkseid, Desaad and the Parademons transport back to Apokolips, leaving Superman and Wonder Woman in an Olympus rigged with powerful explosives set to detonate at any second. A tense moment for the Man of Tomorrow and the Amazon Princess, set against the pageantry of Mount Olympus, from the historic 600th issue of Action Comics. This John Byrne and George Perez collaboration is from the John Byrne story, "Different Worlds," written by John Byrne. The special effect lines were drawn on a separate clear acetate overlay. The art has an image area of 10" x 15" and is in Excellent condition. The page was signed by John Byrne and George Perez.

From syfy.com

It’s July 6, which means it's the birthday of fan-favorite controversy-courting creator John Byrne! The writer and artist is easily one of the most celebrated artists of his generation and has worked on nearly every major Marvel and DC property, with work on each of DC's superhero trinity as well as franchise-defining runs on Marvel's Fantastic Four and Uncanny X-Men.

(excerpt)

ACTION COMICS #600

John Byrne was a big part of Superman's 50th-anniversary celebration (we'll get back to that with another cover in a moment), and for this cover he was inked by an artist who was just as successful drawing Wonder Woman as Byrne was at Superman: George Pérez. This was actually the "B" cover for this issue, but it's way better than the main one, as Supes plants one of the most seismic smooches ever on the princess of the Amazons. Appropriately stunning for such a big moment for both characters.

 From Ilke Hincer

Superman In The Eighties TPB, shipping April 5th, will include a reprint of Action Comics #644, according to www.dccomics.com

In reference to the "select stories" being reprinted from Action Comics #600 - considering the total page count of this trade, it's likely that a couple of the 8-pagers from AC #600 will be included, and not the 32-page Byrne/Perez story (which was recently reprinted in Wonder Woman Vol.3: Beauty And The Beasts TPB anyway).

And it looks like the planned fourth volume of reprints of George's Wonder Woman run (which would include #20-24) might arrive this summer, according to www.amazon.com

>>>
SUPERMAN IN THE EIGHTIES
Monday, December 12, 2005 3:37:51 PM

Written and illustrated by various; Cover by John Byrne

Don't miss this collection of tales from the '80s, reprinted from ACTION COMICS #507-508, 554, 595, 600 (select stories), 644, SUPERMAN #408, DC COMICS PRESENTS #29, and ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN #430! Artist/writer Jerry Ordway provides the introduction and context for this latest addition to DC's "Decades" library.

Superman | 192pg. | Color | Softcover | $19.99 US
On Sale April 5, 2006

From Ebay

Item number 2188261218: WONDER WOMAN & SUPERMAN George Perez orig art

Starting bid: US $2,500.00

Ends Aug-24-03 18:09:22 PDT

Seller jsandsmark

Penciled and inked by George Perez and Dick Giordano, this spectacular piece of art shows a mid-flight kiss between WONDER WOMAN and SUPERMAN. Drawn as a T-shirt design, it's based on the first date/kiss between Wonder Woman and Superman in post-crisis continuity featured in the Action Comics #600 80 page giant golden anniversary issue..

(Vu: Can anyone verify the existence of this T-Shirt design?)

From COMICS BUYERS GUIDE #1515 (29 Nov 02)

Pérez has more than crossover on tap in 2003

written by George Nelson

transcribed by Vu

published in COMICS BUYERS GUIDE #1515 (29 Nov 02)

website: www.comicsbuyersguide.com

If JLA/Avengers doesn't provide comics fans with enough of George Pérez in 2003, don't worry - there's more.

Next year will also see the debut of the new series Pérez is drawing for CrossGen: Solus.

"The details are still being kept close to the vest. It deals with a globetrotting - globes-trotting, to be more specific - character named Andra," Pérez told CBG at the recent Baltimore Comic-Con.

"I guess the best way for me to describe it is to be able to do the CrossGen Chronicles that I was doing but with a recurring cast, with a regular cast of characters and a female lead, which I really wanted to do - and work with Barbara Kesel, whom I've known for many years. I'm finally getting a chance to work with her on a regular basis. Basically, I just wanted something that would keep stretching my wings."

Pérez observed that, when writers and editors discuss putting together "the ideal George Pérez book," it means "they're going to make me work like a dog." However, he acknowledged that he typically does more than the plot requires.

"If I complain about it, I guess it's the way that inkers complain about working on me: that they do enjoy the craft; it's just that it's a lot of work," he said. "I like rising the challenge. It's very easy to be complacent and just do the things that you're comfortable doing."

Pérez said he already has completed designs and promotional pieces for Solus and recently received the plot for the first issue. "I even drew a page this morning, so by the end of next week I should be a quarter of the way done with the first issue. The cover is already done," he added. He said he thought it would be scheduled for late February or early March release. "I may be off on that by a month or so. It will come out before JLA/Avengers."

Pérez also said that, to die it with JLA/Avengers, DC is planning to release a trade paperback covering his run as penciller on Wonder Woman, which he also wrote. He said the trade would cover the series' first 24 issues, possibly the first annual, and the main story from Action #600, on which he collaborated with John Byrne, teaming up Superman and Wonder Woman.

Through he is not actively involved with the project, Pérez said he was pleased to hear about the Teen Titans cartoon in production for Cartoon Network. The new series features five of the seven characters that appeared in the launch of the New Teen Titans in 1980: Robin and Changeling (called his original name, Beast Boy, in the new animated series) along with the three characters Pérez and writer Marv Wolfman created for the series - Cyborg, Starfire, and Raven.

"I had absolutely nothing to do with the project itself but I am flattered, to say the least," he said.

Pérez said he first heard about the series when DC Publisher Paul Levitz called to let him know about it. "I thought that was a real classy thing for him to do. I am - from a financial point of view - very, very tickled about the Titans cartoon and I've been away from it long enough hat I don't get bothered by the changes, since the book itself has gone through so many changes since I've been off it, for a decade now.

"Other than that, it's a really, really empty looking 2003 for me," he joked.