Empire State Review Team 
Remembering George Lowe: Voice of Space Ghost and Art Aficionado
George Lowe, the beloved voice actor recognized for his role as Space Ghost, passed away on March 2 at the age of 67. His remarkable contributions to entertainment and the art community will be fondly remembered.
A Tribute to George Lowe
Confirmed by his representative, the news of Lowe’s passing has left a profound impact on his friends and fans alike. Notably, Marvin Boone, a close friend, expressed his sorrow on Facebook: “I’m beyond devastated. My Zobanian brother and best friend for over 40 years, George Lowe, has passed away after a long illness. A part of me had also died. He was a supremely talented Artist and Voice actor.”
Career Highlights
Beginning his career in radio at the age of 15 with WWJB, George Lowe’s journey into voice acting included various roles for TBWS and Cartoon Network throughout the late 1980s and early 1990s. His defining role came in 1994 when he voiced Space Ghost on Space Ghost Coast to Coast, a show that parodied late-night talk shows and featured celebrity guests. The series ran on Cartoon Network from 1994 to 1999 and saw a revival on Adult Swim from 2001 to 2004.
Lowe’s voice continued to echo through the years as he reprised his role in various related projects, including Cartoon Planet, Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters, and The Brak Show, among others. In 2024, he lent his iconic voice to a new episode of Max’s Jellystone.
A Passion for Art
Aside from his notable career in voice acting, George Lowe was deeply passionate about art. A native of Dunedin, Florida, he dedicated significant time to building an impressive art collection that includes over 700 pieces, adorning the walls of his home.
Lowe’s artistic interests began at a young age and evolved into a commitment to collecting and creating art. His enthusiasm for art played a pivotal role in shaping his identity beyond the microphone.
