Difference between revisions of "Sata Illustrated"
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
Letters came from Harvey Kurtman, among others. | Letters came from Harvey Kurtman, among others. | ||
| − | On his website, Steve Stiles writes | + | On his website, Steve Stiles writes; "Perhaps few people remember Dan's activities in s.f. fanzine fandom, but in the late fifties he and Bill Pearson were producing the most attractive dittoed fanzine, ''Sata Illustrated'', that I've ever seen --a fanzine that was instrumental in getting me into fandom." |
[[Category:Zine]] | [[Category:Zine]] | ||
Revision as of 20:35, 17 August 2011
Sata Illustrated was a science fiction fanzine by Bill Pearson and Dan Adkins.
The first issue appeared in 1956. It was reproduced using a ditto machine. Sata featured weird fiction, comics, and illustrations, with an emphasis on lots of Illustrations, since both editors were artists. After 6 issues had been released Adkins left the zine and Pearson carried on without him. 15 issues were released, the last in February 1964.
Contributors included George Barr, Richard Bassford, Roger Benson, Alan Dodd, Robert E. Gilbert, Claude Hall (Muzzy), Larry Ivie, Roy Krenkel, and Charles L. Morris with the story, "The Martian Bauble".
Letters came from Harvey Kurtman, among others.
On his website, Steve Stiles writes; "Perhaps few people remember Dan's activities in s.f. fanzine fandom, but in the late fifties he and Bill Pearson were producing the most attractive dittoed fanzine, Sata Illustrated, that I've ever seen --a fanzine that was instrumental in getting me into fandom."
