Futuria Fantasia - Revision history

Drew morse at 22:07, 10 July 2012

Drew morse — Tue, 10 Jul 2012 22:07:08 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 22:07, 10 July 2012
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''Futuria Fantasia''' is a science fiction fanzine by [[Ray Bradbury]].		'''Futuria Fantasia''' is a science fiction fanzine by [[Ray Bradbury]].

-	Released in 1939 shortly after Bradbury ~~graduating~~ high school when he was 18 years old, ''Futuria Fantasia'' was published with the help of Forrest J Ackerman, who lent Bradbury $90.00 for the fanzine. The year before, Ackerman had included in his own zine, [[Imagination!]], the first published story by Bradbury, ~~called~~ "Hollerbochen's Dilemma".	+	Released in 1939 shortly after Bradbury graduated from high school when he was 18 years old, ''Futuria Fantasia'' was published with the help of Forrest J Ackerman, who lent Bradbury $90.00 for the fanzine. The year before, Ackerman had included in his own zine, [[Imagination!]], the first published story by Bradbury, titled "Hollerbochen's Dilemma".

-	Bradbury met Ackerman through the Los Angeles Science Fiction Society, which Ackerman helped to found. It was there that Bradbury also met [[Hannes Bok]] and Emil Petaja. Both were to contribute to ~~the fanzine~~; Petaja offered his fiction and Bok ~~also~~ contributed stories and poetry, as well as designing the covers and doing the interior illustrations for all four issues, ~~including~~ the cover for a fifth issue that was never printed.	+	Bradbury met Ackerman through the Los Angeles Science Fiction Society, which Ackerman helped to found. It was there that Bradbury also met [[Hannes Bok]] and Emil Petaja. Both were to contribute to ''Futuria Fantasia''; Petaja offered his fiction and Bok contributed stories and poetry, as well as designing the covers and doing the interior illustrations for all four issues, plus the cover for a fifth issue that was never printed.

-	The first issue, released in Summer 1939, was 6 pages. It included Bradbury's short stories "Don't Get Technatal", under the pseudonym "Ron Reynolds", and the poem "Thought and Space". It also included a short stories by T. Bruce Yerke ([[The Damn Thing]]) and Forrest Ackerman.	+	The first issue, released in Summer 1939, was 6 pages. It included Bradbury's short stories "Don't Get Technatal", under the pseudonym "Ron Reynolds", and the poem "Thought and Space". It also included short stories by T. Bruce Yerke ([[The Damn Thing]]) and Forrest Ackerman.

-	The second issue came out in Fall 1939 and included "Return from Death" by Hannes Bok (as "Anthony Corvais"), "The Pendulum" by Bradbury, an article by Bradbury under the name "Guy Amory", and poetry under the name "Doug Rogers".	+	The second issue came out in Fall 1939 and included "Return from Death" by Hannes Bok (as "Anthony Corvais"), "The Pendulum" by Bradbury, an article by Bradbury under the name "Guy Amory", and poetry by Bradbury under the name "Doug Rogers".

	The third issue contains an editorial by Bradbury and fiction by Emil Petaja (as himself and as "E. Theodore Pine"), Ross Rocklynne, and Henry Hasse.		The third issue contains an editorial by Bradbury and fiction by Emil Petaja (as himself and as "E. Theodore Pine"), Ross Rocklynne, and Henry Hasse.

Jerianne: updating featured article

Jerianne — Thu, 07 Jun 2012 05:19:49 GMT

updating featured article

←Older revision		Revision as of 05:19, 7 June 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Futuria_Fantasia_copy.jpg‎\|right\|frame\|'''Futuria Fantasia''' <br/> Issue 4 1940 <br/> Cover Art by [[Hannes Bok]] ]]		[[Image:Futuria_Fantasia_copy.jpg‎\|right\|frame\|'''Futuria Fantasia''' <br/> Issue 4 1940 <br/> Cover Art by [[Hannes Bok]] ]]
-	'''Futuria Fantasia''' is a science fiction fanzine by Ray Bradbury.	+	'''Futuria Fantasia''' is a science fiction fanzine by [[Ray Bradbury]].

	Released in 1939 shortly after Bradbury graduating high school when he was 18 years old, ''Futuria Fantasia'' was published with the help of Forrest J Ackerman, who lent Bradbury $90.00 for the fanzine. The year before, Ackerman had included in his own zine, [[Imagination!]], the first published story by Bradbury, called "Hollerbochen's Dilemma".		Released in 1939 shortly after Bradbury graduating high school when he was 18 years old, ''Futuria Fantasia'' was published with the help of Forrest J Ackerman, who lent Bradbury $90.00 for the fanzine. The year before, Ackerman had included in his own zine, [[Imagination!]], the first published story by Bradbury, called "Hollerbochen's Dilemma".
Line 20:		Line 20:
	[[Category:1940's publications]]		[[Category:1940's publications]]
	[[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]		[[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
		+	[[Category:Previously Featured Articles\|Futuria]]

InvisibleFriend at 22:08, 12 December 2011

InvisibleFriend — Mon, 12 Dec 2011 22:08:42 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 22:08, 12 December 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	[[Image:Futuria_Fantasia_copy.jpg‎\|right\|frame\|'''Futuria ~~Fantsia~~''', Issue 4, Cover Art by [[Hannes Bok]] ~~1940~~]]	+	[[Image:Futuria_Fantasia_copy.jpg‎\|right\|frame\|'''Futuria Fantasia''' <br/> Issue 4 1940 <br/> Cover Art by [[Hannes Bok]] ]]
	'''Futuria Fantasia''' is a science fiction fanzine by Ray Bradbury.		'''Futuria Fantasia''' is a science fiction fanzine by Ray Bradbury.

InvisibleFriend at 18:59, 20 November 2011

InvisibleFriend — Sun, 20 Nov 2011 18:59:44 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:59, 20 November 2011
Line 14:		Line 14:
	Issue four, appearing in Fall 1940, includes an editorial by Bradbury and, writing as "Ron Reynolds", a short story called "The Piper", and as anonymous,"The Flight of the Good Ship Clarissa". It also includes "Heil!", a short story by Robert A. Heinlein writing as "Lyle Monroe", his only story published in a fanzine, and "The Symphonic Abduction", written by Hannes Bok and published anonymously. There were also short stories by Henry Kuttner and Damon Knight. The issue also included poems by Hannes Bok, J. Harvey Haggard, and Joseph E. Kelleam.		Issue four, appearing in Fall 1940, includes an editorial by Bradbury and, writing as "Ron Reynolds", a short story called "The Piper", and as anonymous,"The Flight of the Good Ship Clarissa". It also includes "Heil!", a short story by Robert A. Heinlein writing as "Lyle Monroe", his only story published in a fanzine, and "The Symphonic Abduction", written by Hannes Bok and published anonymously. There were also short stories by Henry Kuttner and Damon Knight. The issue also included poems by Hannes Bok, J. Harvey Haggard, and Joseph E. Kelleam.

-	Along with [[Atres Artes]], [[Black Flames]], [[Chanticleer]], [[Guteto]], [[Ichor]], [[Le Zombie]], [[Lethe]], [[Nova (1940s)\|Nova]], [[Shangri L'Affaires]], and [[Voice of the Imagi-Nation]], ''Futuria Fantasia'' was included in the anthology fanzine [[Pacificon Combozine]] for the 1946 Pacificon Fourth World Science-Fiction Convention.
-

	[[Category:Zine]]		[[Category:Zine]]

InvisibleFriend at 07:22, 20 October 2011

InvisibleFriend — Thu, 20 Oct 2011 07:22:49 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:22, 20 October 2011
Line 13:		Line 13:

	Issue four, appearing in Fall 1940, includes an editorial by Bradbury and, writing as "Ron Reynolds", a short story called "The Piper", and as anonymous,"The Flight of the Good Ship Clarissa". It also includes "Heil!", a short story by Robert A. Heinlein writing as "Lyle Monroe", his only story published in a fanzine, and "The Symphonic Abduction", written by Hannes Bok and published anonymously. There were also short stories by Henry Kuttner and Damon Knight. The issue also included poems by Hannes Bok, J. Harvey Haggard, and Joseph E. Kelleam.		Issue four, appearing in Fall 1940, includes an editorial by Bradbury and, writing as "Ron Reynolds", a short story called "The Piper", and as anonymous,"The Flight of the Good Ship Clarissa". It also includes "Heil!", a short story by Robert A. Heinlein writing as "Lyle Monroe", his only story published in a fanzine, and "The Symphonic Abduction", written by Hannes Bok and published anonymously. There were also short stories by Henry Kuttner and Damon Knight. The issue also included poems by Hannes Bok, J. Harvey Haggard, and Joseph E. Kelleam.
		+
		+	Along with [[Atres Artes]], [[Black Flames]], [[Chanticleer]], [[Guteto]], [[Ichor]], [[Le Zombie]], [[Lethe]], [[Nova (1940s)\|Nova]], [[Shangri L'Affaires]], and [[Voice of the Imagi-Nation]], ''Futuria Fantasia'' was included in the anthology fanzine [[Pacificon Combozine]] for the 1946 Pacificon Fourth World Science-Fiction Convention.

Drew morse at 07:11, 20 October 2011

Drew morse — Thu, 20 Oct 2011 07:11:23 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:11, 20 October 2011
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''Futuria Fantasia''' is a science fiction fanzine by Ray Bradbury.		'''Futuria Fantasia''' is a science fiction fanzine by Ray Bradbury.

-	Released in 1939 shortly after Bradbury graduating high school when he was 18 years old, ''Futuria Fantasia''' was published with the help of Forrest J Ackerman, who lent Bradbury $90.00 for the fanzine. The year before, Ackerman had included in his own zine, [[Imagination!]], the first published story by Bradbury, called "Hollerbochen's Dilemma".	+	Released in 1939 shortly after Bradbury graduating high school when he was 18 years old, ''Futuria Fantasia'' was published with the help of Forrest J Ackerman, who lent Bradbury $90.00 for the fanzine. The year before, Ackerman had included in his own zine, [[Imagination!]], the first published story by Bradbury, called "Hollerbochen's Dilemma".

	Bradbury met Ackerman through the Los Angeles Science Fiction Society, which Ackerman helped to found. It was there that Bradbury also met [[Hannes Bok]] and Emil Petaja. Both were to contribute to the fanzine; Petaja offered his fiction and Bok also contributed stories and poetry, as well as designing the covers and doing the interior illustrations for all four issues, including the cover for a fifth issue that was never printed.		Bradbury met Ackerman through the Los Angeles Science Fiction Society, which Ackerman helped to found. It was there that Bradbury also met [[Hannes Bok]] and Emil Petaja. Both were to contribute to the fanzine; Petaja offered his fiction and Bok also contributed stories and poetry, as well as designing the covers and doing the interior illustrations for all four issues, including the cover for a fifth issue that was never printed.

Drew morse at 07:10, 20 October 2011

Drew morse — Thu, 20 Oct 2011 07:10:50 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:10, 20 October 2011
Line 2:		Line 2:
	'''Futuria Fantasia''' is a science fiction fanzine by Ray Bradbury.		'''Futuria Fantasia''' is a science fiction fanzine by Ray Bradbury.

-	Released in 1939 shortly after Bradbury graduating high school when he was 18 years old, ''Futuria Fantasia''' was published with the help of Forrest J. Ackerman, who lent Bradbury $90.00 for the fanzine. The year before, Ackerman had included in his own zine, [[Imagination!]], the first published story by Bradbury, called "Hollerbochen's Dilemma".	+	Released in 1939 shortly after Bradbury graduating high school when he was 18 years old, ''Futuria Fantasia''' was published with the help of Forrest J Ackerman, who lent Bradbury $90.00 for the fanzine. The year before, Ackerman had included in his own zine, [[Imagination!]], the first published story by Bradbury, called "Hollerbochen's Dilemma".

-	Bradbury met Ackerman through the Los Angeles Science Fiction Society, which Ackerman helped to found. It was there that Bradbury also met [[Hannes Bok]] and Emil ~~Pataja~~. Both were to contribute to the fanzine~~, Pataja~~ offered his fiction and Bok also contributed stories and poetry, as well as designing the covers and doing the interior illustrations for all four issues, including the cover for a fifth issue that was never printed.	+	Bradbury met Ackerman through the Los Angeles Science Fiction Society, which Ackerman helped to found. It was there that Bradbury also met [[Hannes Bok]] and Emil Petaja. Both were to contribute to the fanzine; Petaja offered his fiction and Bok also contributed stories and poetry, as well as designing the covers and doing the interior illustrations for all four issues, including the cover for a fifth issue that was never printed.

	The first issue, released in Summer 1939, was 6 pages. It included Bradbury's short stories "Don't Get Technatal", under the pseudonym "Ron Reynolds", and the poem "Thought and Space". It also included a short stories by T. Bruce Yerke ([[The Damn Thing]]) and Forrest Ackerman.		The first issue, released in Summer 1939, was 6 pages. It included Bradbury's short stories "Don't Get Technatal", under the pseudonym "Ron Reynolds", and the poem "Thought and Space". It also included a short stories by T. Bruce Yerke ([[The Damn Thing]]) and Forrest Ackerman.

-	The second issue came out in Fall 1939 and included "Return from Death" by Hannes Bok (as "Anthony Corvais"), "The Pendulum" by Bradbury, an article by Bradbury under the name "Guy Amory" and poetry under the name "Doug Rogers".	+	The second issue came out in Fall 1939 and included "Return from Death" by Hannes Bok (as "Anthony Corvais"), "The Pendulum" by Bradbury, an article by Bradbury under the name "Guy Amory", and poetry under the name "Doug Rogers".

-	The third issue contains an editorial by Bradbury and fiction by Emil ~~Pataja~~, Ross Rocklynne~~, Pine~~, and Henry Hasse.	+	The third issue contains an editorial by Bradbury and fiction by Emil Petaja (as himself and as "E. Theodore Pine"), Ross Rocklynne, and Henry Hasse.

-	Issue four, appearing in Fall 1940, includes an editorial by Bradbury and, writing as "Ron Reynolds", a short story called "The Piper"and as anonymous,"The Flight of the Good Ship Clarissa". It also includes "Heil!", a short story by Robert Heinlein writing as "Lyle Monroe", his only story published in a fanzine, and "The Symphonic Abduction", written by Hannes Bok and published anonymously. There were also short stories by Henry Kuttner and Damon Knight. The issue also included poems by Hannes Bok, J. Harvey Haggard and Joseph E. Kelleam.	+	Issue four, appearing in Fall 1940, includes an editorial by Bradbury and, writing as "Ron Reynolds", a short story called "The Piper", and as anonymous,"The Flight of the Good Ship Clarissa". It also includes "Heil!", a short story by Robert A. Heinlein writing as "Lyle Monroe", his only story published in a fanzine, and "The Symphonic Abduction", written by Hannes Bok and published anonymously. There were also short stories by Henry Kuttner and Damon Knight. The issue also included poems by Hannes Bok, J. Harvey Haggard, and Joseph E. Kelleam.
-		+
-	Along with [[Atres Artes]], [[Black Flames]], [[Chanticleer]], [[Guteto]], [[Ichor]], [[Le Zombie]], [[Lethe]], [[Nova (1940s)\|Nova]], [[Shangri L'Affaires]], and [[Voice of the Imagi-Nation]], ''Futuria Fantasia'' was included in the anthology fanzine [[Pacificon Combozine]] for the 1946 Pacificon Fourth World Science-Fiction Convention.	+

	[[Category:Zine]]		[[Category:Zine]]

InvisibleFriend at 22:54, 15 October 2011

InvisibleFriend — Sat, 15 Oct 2011 22:54:19 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 22:54, 15 October 2011
Line 14:		Line 14:
	Issue four, appearing in Fall 1940, includes an editorial by Bradbury and, writing as "Ron Reynolds", a short story called "The Piper"and as anonymous,"The Flight of the Good Ship Clarissa". It also includes "Heil!", a short story by Robert Heinlein writing as "Lyle Monroe", his only story published in a fanzine, and "The Symphonic Abduction", written by Hannes Bok and published anonymously. There were also short stories by Henry Kuttner and Damon Knight. The issue also included poems by Hannes Bok, J. Harvey Haggard and Joseph E. Kelleam.		Issue four, appearing in Fall 1940, includes an editorial by Bradbury and, writing as "Ron Reynolds", a short story called "The Piper"and as anonymous,"The Flight of the Good Ship Clarissa". It also includes "Heil!", a short story by Robert Heinlein writing as "Lyle Monroe", his only story published in a fanzine, and "The Symphonic Abduction", written by Hannes Bok and published anonymously. There were also short stories by Henry Kuttner and Damon Knight. The issue also included poems by Hannes Bok, J. Harvey Haggard and Joseph E. Kelleam.

-	Along with [[Atres Artes]], [[Black Flames]], [[Chanticleer]], [[~~Fantasy Fiction Telegram~~]], [[Ichor]], [[Le Zombie]], [[Lethe]], [[Nova (1940s)\|Nova]], [[Shangri L'Affaires]], and [[Voice of the Imagi-Nation]], ''Futuria Fantasia'' was included in the anthology fanzine [[Pacificon Combozine]] for the 1946 Pacificon Fourth World Science-Fiction Convention.	+	Along with [[Atres Artes]], [[Black Flames]], [[Chanticleer]], [[Guteto]], [[Ichor]], [[Le Zombie]], [[Lethe]], [[Nova (1940s)\|Nova]], [[Shangri L'Affaires]], and [[Voice of the Imagi-Nation]], ''Futuria Fantasia'' was included in the anthology fanzine [[Pacificon Combozine]] for the 1946 Pacificon Fourth World Science-Fiction Convention.

	[[Category:Zine]]		[[Category:Zine]]

InvisibleFriend at 07:18, 14 October 2011

InvisibleFriend — Fri, 14 Oct 2011 07:18:10 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:18, 14 October 2011
Line 8:		Line 8:
	The first issue, released in Summer 1939, was 6 pages. It included Bradbury's short stories "Don't Get Technatal", under the pseudonym "Ron Reynolds", and the poem "Thought and Space". It also included a short stories by T. Bruce Yerke ([[The Damn Thing]]) and Forrest Ackerman.		The first issue, released in Summer 1939, was 6 pages. It included Bradbury's short stories "Don't Get Technatal", under the pseudonym "Ron Reynolds", and the poem "Thought and Space". It also included a short stories by T. Bruce Yerke ([[The Damn Thing]]) and Forrest Ackerman.

-	The second issue came out in Fall 1939 and included "Return from Death" by Hannes Bok (as "Anthony Corvais"), "The Pendulum by Bradbury, an article by Bradbury under the name "Guy Amory" and poetry under the name "Doug Rogers".	+	The second issue came out in Fall 1939 and included "Return from Death" by Hannes Bok (as "Anthony Corvais"), "The Pendulum" by Bradbury, an article by Bradbury under the name "Guy Amory" and poetry under the name "Doug Rogers".

	The third issue contains an editorial by Bradbury and fiction by Emil Pataja, Ross Rocklynne, Pine, and Henry Hasse.		The third issue contains an editorial by Bradbury and fiction by Emil Pataja, Ross Rocklynne, Pine, and Henry Hasse.

InvisibleFriend at 02:31, 14 October 2011

InvisibleFriend — Fri, 14 Oct 2011 02:31:29 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 02:31, 14 October 2011
Line 12:		Line 12:
	The third issue contains an editorial by Bradbury and fiction by Emil Pataja, Ross Rocklynne, Pine, and Henry Hasse.		The third issue contains an editorial by Bradbury and fiction by Emil Pataja, Ross Rocklynne, Pine, and Henry Hasse.

-	Issue four, appearing in Fall 1940, includes an editorial by Bradbury and, writing as "Ron Reynolds", a short story called "The Piper"and as anonymous,"The Flight of the Good Ship Clarissa". It also includes "Heil!", a short story by Robert Heinlein writing as "Lyle Monroe", his only story published in a fanzine, and "The Symphonic Abduction", written by Hannes Bok and published anonymously. There were also short stories by Henry Kuttner and Damon Knight. The issue also included poems by Hannes Bok, J. Harvey Haggard and Joseph E. Kelleam.	+	Issue four, appearing in Fall 1940, includes an editorial by Bradbury and, writing as "Ron Reynolds", a short story called "The Piper"and as anonymous,"The Flight of the Good Ship Clarissa". It also includes "Heil!", a short story by Robert Heinlein writing as "Lyle Monroe", his only story published in a fanzine, and "The Symphonic Abduction", written by Hannes Bok and published anonymously. There were also short stories by Henry Kuttner and Damon Knight. The issue also included poems by Hannes Bok, J. Harvey Haggard and Joseph E. Kelleam.
		+
		+	Along with [[Atres Artes]], [[Black Flames]], [[Chanticleer]], [[Fantasy Fiction Telegram]], [[Ichor]], [[Le Zombie]], [[Lethe]], [[Nova (1940s)\|Nova]], [[Shangri L'Affaires]], and [[Voice of the Imagi-Nation]], ''Futuria Fantasia'' was included in the anthology fanzine [[Pacificon Combozine]] for the 1946 Pacificon Fourth World Science-Fiction Convention.

	[[Category:Zine]]		[[Category:Zine]]