Difference between revisions of "Fantasias"
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'''Fantasias''' was a science fiction fanzine by David English published in New York, U.S.A. | '''Fantasias''' was a science fiction fanzine by David English published in New York, U.S.A. | ||
| − | At least seven issues of this mimeographed fanzine appeared in the 1950s, with issue 1 released in October 1951 | + | At least seven issues of this mimeographed fanzine appeared in the 1950s, with issue 1 released in October 1951. |
| − | Art work was by Orville W. Mosher and David English. | + | Art work was by Orville W. Mosher and David English. |
| − | + | Issue 2 included writing by J.T. Oliver ([[Worlds Apart]]), with the story "The Trainer"; Bobby Pope ([[Fanatic Fanzine]]), with the article "How to build a Rocketship that actually blasts off"; and Bill Venable ([[Aleph-Null]]), with "The Hardest Job In Fandome". | |
| − | ''Fantasias'' was a member of "Fanvariety Enterprises", an affiliation of fan publishers put together by Max Keasler and Bill Venable. It included such publications as Max Keasler's [[Opus]], Bill Venable's [[The Pendulum]], Norman Browne's [[Vanations]], Harlan Ellison's [[Science Fantasy Bulletin]], Bob Farnham and [[Nan Gerding]]'s [[The Chigger Patch of Fandom]], Norbert Hirschhorn's [[Tyrann]], Ian MacAuley's [[Cosmag]], Joel Nydahl's [[Vega]], and [[Starlanes]] by Nan Gerding and [[Orma McCormick]]. | + | Other issues included writing by Fred Chappell, P.H. Economou ([[Phlotsam]]), Dick Ryan, [[Genevieve K. Stephens]] ([[Loki]]), George Wetzel, and W. Wiers. |
| + | |||
| + | Issue 8, the last issue, appeared in July 1953. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''Fantasias'' was a member of "Fanvariety Enterprises", an affiliation of fan publishers put together by Max Keasler and Bill Venable. It included such publications as Max Keasler's [[Opus]], Bill Venable's [[The Pendulum]], Norman Browne's [[Vanations]], Harlan Ellison's [[Science Fantasy Bulletin]], Bob Farnham and [[Nan Gerding]]'s [[The Chigger Patch of Fandom]], Norbert Hirschhorn's [[Tyrann]], Ian MacAuley's [[Cosmag]], [[SF (Magnus)|SF]] by John Magnus, Joel Nydahl's [[Vega]], and [[Starlanes]] by Nan Gerding and [[Orma McCormick]]. | ||
David English's drawings were well regarded by fanzine editors. In June 1958, Larry Stark published [[A David English Sketchbook]], a collection of English's work. As well, his writing appeared in publications such as ''Magazine of Horror'' and ''Strange Tales''. | David English's drawings were well regarded by fanzine editors. In June 1958, Larry Stark published [[A David English Sketchbook]], a collection of English's work. As well, his writing appeared in publications such as ''Magazine of Horror'' and ''Strange Tales''. | ||
Latest revision as of 04:49, 25 January 2014
Fantasias was a science fiction fanzine by David English published in New York, U.S.A.
At least seven issues of this mimeographed fanzine appeared in the 1950s, with issue 1 released in October 1951.
Art work was by Orville W. Mosher and David English.
Issue 2 included writing by J.T. Oliver (Worlds Apart), with the story "The Trainer"; Bobby Pope (Fanatic Fanzine), with the article "How to build a Rocketship that actually blasts off"; and Bill Venable (Aleph-Null), with "The Hardest Job In Fandome".
Other issues included writing by Fred Chappell, P.H. Economou (Phlotsam), Dick Ryan, Genevieve K. Stephens (Loki), George Wetzel, and W. Wiers.
Issue 8, the last issue, appeared in July 1953.
Fantasias was a member of "Fanvariety Enterprises", an affiliation of fan publishers put together by Max Keasler and Bill Venable. It included such publications as Max Keasler's Opus, Bill Venable's The Pendulum, Norman Browne's Vanations, Harlan Ellison's Science Fantasy Bulletin, Bob Farnham and Nan Gerding's The Chigger Patch of Fandom, Norbert Hirschhorn's Tyrann, Ian MacAuley's Cosmag, SF by John Magnus, Joel Nydahl's Vega, and Starlanes by Nan Gerding and Orma McCormick.
David English's drawings were well regarded by fanzine editors. In June 1958, Larry Stark published A David English Sketchbook, a collection of English's work. As well, his writing appeared in publications such as Magazine of Horror and Strange Tales.
