Difference between revisions of "Susan Smith-Clarke"

From ZineWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
 
(5 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
  
 
Smith-Clarke has been involved in many ways, and through many years, with fandom. She began this long career in high school as a literary Science Fiction fan, publishing [[Girl’s Own Fanzine]] (1973). Her later fanzines include the media science fiction fanzines [[Beyond Antares]] (1977-1986), the official fanzine of the ''Star Trek'' club Astrex, and [[Chronicles]] (1984-), a ''Blake's 7'' fanzine.
 
Smith-Clarke has been involved in many ways, and through many years, with fandom. She began this long career in high school as a literary Science Fiction fan, publishing [[Girl’s Own Fanzine]] (1973). Her later fanzines include the media science fiction fanzines [[Beyond Antares]] (1977-1986), the official fanzine of the ''Star Trek'' club Astrex, and [[Chronicles]] (1984-), a ''Blake's 7'' fanzine.
 +
 +
In 1982 she began editing [[Medtrek]] for Medtrek SF Media Convention, which featured the finalists in the fiction and poetry competitions for the Australian National Media Con.
  
 
Aside from her own publishing, Susan also acquired a large collection of fanzines, newsletters etc. that are now housed in the National Library of Australia as the [[Susan Smith-Clarke Fanzine Collection]].
 
Aside from her own publishing, Susan also acquired a large collection of fanzines, newsletters etc. that are now housed in the National Library of Australia as the [[Susan Smith-Clarke Fanzine Collection]].
  
In 1997, Susan Clarke-Smith was presented with the A. Bertram Chandler Award from the Australian Science Fiction Foundation.
+
In 1997, Susan Smith-Clarke was presented with the A. Bertram Chandler Award from the Australian Science Fiction Foundation.
  
 
===Zines===
 
===Zines===
Line 13: Line 15:
 
*[[Down Under Express]]
 
*[[Down Under Express]]
 
*[[Girl’s Own Fanzine]]
 
*[[Girl’s Own Fanzine]]
 +
*[[Medtrek]]
 
*[[Review Zine]]
 
*[[Review Zine]]
  
 
===Contributions===
 
===Contributions===
 +
*[[Backtrack]]
 
*[[Multiverse]]
 
*[[Multiverse]]
  
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==
*[http://home.vicnet.net.au/~asff/susan.htm Susan Clarke-Smith bio for he Chandler Award]
+
*[http://home.vicnet.net.au/~asff/susan.htm Susan Smith-Clarke bio for the Chandler Award]
 
*[http://www.nla.gov.au/collect/s-clarke.html Susan Smith-Clarke Fanzine Collection], *[http://www.nla.gov.au National Library of Australia]
 
*[http://www.nla.gov.au/collect/s-clarke.html Susan Smith-Clarke Fanzine Collection], *[http://www.nla.gov.au National Library of Australia]
  

Latest revision as of 14:55, 28 January 2012

Susan Smith-Clarke is one of the seminal figures in Science Fiction fandom in Australia.

Smith-Clarke has been involved in many ways, and through many years, with fandom. She began this long career in high school as a literary Science Fiction fan, publishing Girl’s Own Fanzine (1973). Her later fanzines include the media science fiction fanzines Beyond Antares (1977-1986), the official fanzine of the Star Trek club Astrex, and Chronicles (1984-), a Blake's 7 fanzine.

In 1982 she began editing Medtrek for Medtrek SF Media Convention, which featured the finalists in the fiction and poetry competitions for the Australian National Media Con.

Aside from her own publishing, Susan also acquired a large collection of fanzines, newsletters etc. that are now housed in the National Library of Australia as the Susan Smith-Clarke Fanzine Collection.

In 1997, Susan Smith-Clarke was presented with the A. Bertram Chandler Award from the Australian Science Fiction Foundation.

Zines

Contributions

External Links