We spotted legendary artist DC president, publisher, and chief creative officer Jim Lee on the final day of MegaCon in a hotel lobby, signing comics and chatting with fans alongside artist Alexander Lozano.
It all unfolded away from the convention floor, exactly the kind of surprise creator encounter that has become part of the MegaCon experience.
As Lee talked with a fan and drew on the cover of Fantastic Four, Lozano was busy signing copies of DC’s Supergirl Next Door (2026) #1 foil variant cover, while members of their team moved the books from one creator to the other across a table stacked with comics.
Jim Lee And Alexander Lozano Draw A Crowd
The video shows fans gathered around the table while Lee and Lozano signed books. Lozano focused on signing the Supergirl variants, while Lee spent time talking with a fan.
Comics were laid out across the table as Jim Lee and Alexander Lozano spent time in the lobby, giving nearby fans who happened to notice them (we did!) a chance to catch the moment.
Supergirl Cover Gets Attention
The comic Alexander Lozano was signing was DC’s Supergirl Next Door (2026) #1 foil variant cover.
Released in January, Supergirl Next Door #1 is a Valentine’s-themed anthology that puts Kara at the center of a rom-com-inspired story involving lovestruck heroes and villains.
Jim Lee Also Signs A Fantastic Four Blank Variant
In addition to the Supergirl books, Jim Lee was also signing and drawing on a Fantastic Four blank variant.
Lee can be heard stating he is going to be jumping around Orlando and visiting Animal Kingdom and Disney. He also questions the fan on his comic book artist knowledge and jokes, “No one cares about my knowledge” [laughs].
A Final-Day MegaCon Surprise
MegaCon always brings big creators, celebrity guests, and long lines, but moments like this are what make the final day feel different. A random hotel lobby sighting can end up being just as memorable as anything happening inside the convention center.
For fans there in person, spotting Jim Lee and Alexander Lozano signing comics in that setting was one more reminder that conventions are often about being in the right place at the right time.
