Eddie Campbell (born 10 August 1955) is a celebrated British comics artist and cartoonist, best known for his collaborations with Alan Moore, particularly on the graphic novel From Hell, which has been acclaimed internationally, winning several awards, and was adapted into a film in 2001 starring Johnny Depp. Campbell's work spans over three decades, where he has not only illustrated but also published notable works including the semi-autobiographical Alec stories, collected in Alec: The Years Have Pants, and Bacchus (a.k.a. Deadface), a series that brings the ancient Greek gods into the present day with a humorous twist.

Campbell's distinctive scratchy pen-and-ink style draws inspiration from the impressionists and illustrators of the age of "liberated penmanship" such as Phil May, Charles Dana Gibson, John Leech, and George du Maurier, as well as cartoonists like Milton Caniff and Frank Frazetta. His narrative prowess has been compared to literary figures such as Jack Kerouac and Henry Miller. His contributions to the graphic novel as an art form have been significant, often being cited as one of the "ideologues of the graphic novel as an artistic movement".

Throughout his illustrious career, Campbell has been honored with nearly every award the comics industry bestows, including the Eisner, Harvey, Ignatz, Eagle, and UK Comic Art Awards. This recognition underscores his role as a trailblazer in the world of graphic novels, with works that continue to inspire and captivate audiences worldwide.