Difference between pages "Pas-Tell" and "Asha Anderson"

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'''Pas-Tell''' was a science fiction fanzine by John and [[Bjo Trimble]].  
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Along with a couple of one-ofs, '''Asha Anderson''' wrote the zine Reddog Review and published it as Skyriver Press and ashabot.com. She was a member of alt.zines and an active participant in its rollicking, rowdy discussions and flame wars until the Usenet imploded, and people migrated to internet blogs and discussion boards. She does two blogs, [http://www.ashabot.blogspot.com/ Language Barrier], an ongoing narrative on whatever, and [http://www.annasadhorse.blogspot.com/ Anna Sadhorse] where she posts some of her poetry. American by birth, Anderson has spent extended periods of time in various countries and posts photos from her wanderings on [https://www.flickr.com/ashabot/ Flickr] and [https://www.instagram.com/ Instagram]. She occasionally submits poetry to lit mags and currently lives in Portugal.
  
Subtitled "The Project Art Show Bulletin", and later "The Art Show Magazine", ''Pas-Tell'' was published in the 1960s in Garden Grove, California. U.S.A.. The first issue appeared in 1960, as did the 2nd; issue 17 was released January 1965; issue 21 in October 1966; issue 23 is dated 1967, and is likely the last issue.
 
  
Contributors of writing included [[Ruth Berman]], Al Lewis, and George Metzger, among others.
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== == External Links == ==
  
Artwork was contributed by George Metzger, and Bruce Robertson, among others.
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*[http://ashabot.blogspot.com/ blog]
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*[http://annasadhorse.blogspot.com/ poetry]
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*[https://www.flickr.com/ashabot/ ashabot at flickr]
  
Letters came from Barbi Johnson, among others.
 
  
Ron Bennett, in[[Skyrack]] #92, from September 1966, writes, "The Art Show Magazine, for all budding and established artists. News and opinion of the Worldcon artshows, survey, advice and opinion on fan and pro artwork, layout, mimeo colourwork, etc etc. Highly recommended."
 
  
In his biography for Fan Guests of Honor Bjo and John Trimble for "Conjosé", the 2002 Worldcon, Tom Whitmore writes, "Without John and Bjo, conventions might not have art shows. Their Project Art Show, and its fanzine 'Pas-Tell,' changed the way fans look at art. In the early days of fandom, the art at cons was donated by publishers (generally magazine publishers) for auctions to help cover the convention expenses. Since the art shows started, they have become one of the major sources of new professional artists (George Barr, Alicia Austin, Tim Kirk and many more started there) and artists in SF have taken on a great deal more power and respect."
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[[Category:Zinester|Anderson]]
 
 
Earlier in the 1960s, Bjo and John Trimble had edited the Los Angeles Science Fantasy Society fanzine [[Shangri L'Affaires]] from 1960 till 1961. In this same period both John and Bjo Trimble appeared in the fan film ''[[The Musquite Kid Rides Again]]'', based on [[The Ballard Chronicles]] by Lee Jacobs. It featured several other members of the LASFS, such as Ron Ellik, as The Musquite Kid, Charles Burbee, Ingrid Fritsch, Terry Carr, Bruce Pelz, Robert Lichtman, Ted Johnstone, Ernie Wheatley, Jack Harness, B.R. Toskey, Jim Caughran, [[Karen Anderson]], and Dean Dickensheet. It was produced by Unicorn Productions, which Bjo and John helped found. They also published the fanzine [[Melange]].
 
 
 
 
 
[[Category:Zine]]
 
[[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
 
[[Category:California Zines]]
 
[[Category:1960's publications]]
 
[[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
 

Revision as of 08:50, 27 May 2021

Along with a couple of one-ofs, Asha Anderson wrote the zine Reddog Review and published it as Skyriver Press and ashabot.com. She was a member of alt.zines and an active participant in its rollicking, rowdy discussions and flame wars until the Usenet imploded, and people migrated to internet blogs and discussion boards. She does two blogs, Language Barrier, an ongoing narrative on whatever, and Anna Sadhorse where she posts some of her poetry. American by birth, Anderson has spent extended periods of time in various countries and posts photos from her wanderings on Flickr and Instagram. She occasionally submits poetry to lit mags and currently lives in Portugal.


== External Links ==