Difference between revisions of "Elegia"
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'''Elegia''' was a literary fanzine devoted to the Gothic by Marie Buckner. | '''Elegia''' was a literary fanzine devoted to the Gothic by Marie Buckner. | ||
| − | Subtitled, "A Journey Into The Gothic", six issues of this small press release appeared in the 1990s. The editor stated that the zine was named after the New Order song, ''Elegia''. It was published in Ventura, California. U.S.A., and contained Gothic tales, poetry, art, and articles. | + | Subtitled, "A Journey Into The Gothic", six issues of this small press release appeared in the 1990s. The editor stated that the zine was named after the New Order song, ''Elegia''. It was published in Ventura, California. U.S.A., and contained Gothic tales, poetry, essays, art, and articles. |
Volume 1, #2 was a special Miroslaw Lipinski issue; | Volume 1, #2 was a special Miroslaw Lipinski issue; | ||
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Poetry was by Clint Catalyst, Chad Hensley, Miroslaw Lipinski, and others. | Poetry was by Clint Catalyst, Chad Hensley, Miroslaw Lipinski, and others. | ||
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| + | Leon Wild, reviewer for [[The Ninth Night]], said, "This sumptuous magaizne is much more than a neo-goth zine. It is a literary milestone for dark aesthetics." | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
Revision as of 07:38, 18 January 2012
Elegia was a literary fanzine devoted to the Gothic by Marie Buckner.
Subtitled, "A Journey Into The Gothic", six issues of this small press release appeared in the 1990s. The editor stated that the zine was named after the New Order song, Elegia. It was published in Ventura, California. U.S.A., and contained Gothic tales, poetry, essays, art, and articles.
Volume 1, #2 was a special Miroslaw Lipinski issue; Volume 2, #2 was the Noir Grimoirs issue; Volume 2, #3 featured the poetry of Scott Thomas.
Artists appearing included Kim Traub, and Timothy Renner.
Poetry was by Clint Catalyst, Chad Hensley, Miroslaw Lipinski, and others.
Leon Wild, reviewer for The Ninth Night, said, "This sumptuous magaizne is much more than a neo-goth zine. It is a literary milestone for dark aesthetics."
