Difference between revisions of "Mae Strelkov"
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+ | [[Image:Maephot.jpg|right|frame|'''Mae Streklov''']] | ||
'''Mae Strelkov''' was a fanzine writer and fan artist. | '''Mae Strelkov''' was a fanzine writer and fan artist. | ||
− | Mae Strelkov was born in China where her English parents were located doing missionary work. She | + | Mae Strelkov was born in China where her English parents were located doing missionary work. She married Russian-born Vadim Streklov and they moved to South America, first to Chile and then to Buenos Aires, Argentina, at which time she began to write letters to science fiction and fantasy fanzines. |
− | She soon began contributing art work and writing for many fanzines throughout the world. She also illustrated books, such as the Arthur Machen story, ''Spagyric Quest of Beroaldus Comopolita''. | + | She was soon well-known as a writer of letters of comment, and she then began contributing art work and writing for many fanzines throughout the world. She also illustrated books, such as the Arthur Machen story, ''Spagyric Quest of Beroaldus Comopolita''. |
+ | |||
+ | In the 1970s, she was the recipient of a special 'fan fund' to bring her to the U.S.A. for the 1974 Worldcon. | ||
Later Mae devoted her time to creating hectograph paintings using hectograph dyes. Several of her unique paintings graced the covers of fanzines, such as [[E-Ditto]]. | Later Mae devoted her time to creating hectograph paintings using hectograph dyes. Several of her unique paintings graced the covers of fanzines, such as [[E-Ditto]]. | ||
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===Books=== | ===Books=== | ||
− | *''Spagyric Quest of Beroaldus Comopolita'' by Arthur Machen | + | *''Spagyric Quest of Beroaldus Comopolita'' by Arthur Machen (Purple Mouth Press, 1976) |
+ | ===Zines=== | ||
+ | *[[Trip Report]] | ||
===Contributions=== | ===Contributions=== | ||
+ | *[[Attitude]] | ||
+ | *[[Boowatt]] | ||
+ | *[[Dilemma]] | ||
*[[E-Ditto]] | *[[E-Ditto]] | ||
+ | *[[Energumen]] | ||
+ | *[[Fanthology 76]] | ||
+ | *[[Granfalloon]] | ||
*[[The Mentor]] | *[[The Mentor]] | ||
+ | *[[Plokta]] | ||
*[[Science Fiction Echo]] | *[[Science Fiction Echo]] | ||
*[[Skug]] | *[[Skug]] | ||
+ | *[[The Spanish Inquisition]] | ||
+ | *[[Tamlacht]] | ||
+ | *[[Xenium]] | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
− | *[http://www.fortunecity.com/roswell/quatermass/87/mae/ Mae Strelkov Hectograph Gallery] | + | *[http://www.fortunecity.com/roswell/quatermass/87/mae/ '''Mae Strelkov''' Hectograph Gallery] |
− | *[http://home.sprynet.com/~nedbrooks/lpovoid.htm "At The Lip Of the Void" book 3 of '''Mae Strelkov's autobiography of growing up in China] | + | *[http://home.sprynet.com/~nedbrooks/lpovoid.htm "At The Lip Of the Void" book 3 of '''Mae Strelkov's''' autobiography of growing up in China] |
[[Category:Zinester|Strelkov]] | [[Category:Zinester|Strelkov]] | ||
[[Category:Artist|Strelkov]] | [[Category:Artist|Strelkov]] |
Latest revision as of 23:37, 23 August 2014
Mae Strelkov was a fanzine writer and fan artist.
Mae Strelkov was born in China where her English parents were located doing missionary work. She married Russian-born Vadim Streklov and they moved to South America, first to Chile and then to Buenos Aires, Argentina, at which time she began to write letters to science fiction and fantasy fanzines.
She was soon well-known as a writer of letters of comment, and she then began contributing art work and writing for many fanzines throughout the world. She also illustrated books, such as the Arthur Machen story, Spagyric Quest of Beroaldus Comopolita.
In the 1970s, she was the recipient of a special 'fan fund' to bring her to the U.S.A. for the 1974 Worldcon.
Later Mae devoted her time to creating hectograph paintings using hectograph dyes. Several of her unique paintings graced the covers of fanzines, such as E-Ditto.
She began writing her autobiography, of which seven books were completed. Only book three has been made available as an electronic text.
She died January 27, 2000.
Books
- Spagyric Quest of Beroaldus Comopolita by Arthur Machen (Purple Mouth Press, 1976)
Zines
Contributions
- Attitude
- Boowatt
- Dilemma
- E-Ditto
- Energumen
- Fanthology 76
- Granfalloon
- The Mentor
- Plokta
- Science Fiction Echo
- Skug
- The Spanish Inquisition
- Tamlacht
- Xenium