Difference between revisions of "This House"
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'''This House''' is [[John Purcell]]'s earliest and longest-running (in terms of time-span) [[fanzine]] (1976-1989). | '''This House''' is [[John Purcell]]'s earliest and longest-running (in terms of time-span) [[fanzine]] (1976-1989). | ||
| − | The total number of issues were fifteen. Mostly xeroxed with occasional offset covers, it began as a pseudo-clubzine for an amorphous collection of Upper Midwestern fanzine and convention fans | + | The total number of issues were fifteen. Mostly xeroxed with occasional offset covers, it began as a pseudo-clubzine for an amorphous collection of Upper Midwestern fanzine and convention fans. ''This House'' Associates, besides Purcell, included Barney Neufeld, Dennis Jarog, Lee Pelton ([[Rune]]), Steve Glennon, and honorary/hoary member (courtesy of a typo), Bob Tucker ([[Le Zombie]], [[Science Fiction Newsletter]]). After this early period, ''This House'' rapidly shifted gears into a combination perzine/genzine. |
| − | [[Category:Zine]] [[category:1970's publications]] [[Category:1980's publications]] [[category:Perzine]] [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] [[Category:Minnesota Zines]] | + | During its peak production period (1979-1981) ''This House'' appeared three times a year with a circulation well over 300, prompting Purcell to purchase a bulk mailing permit. By his own admittance, ''This House'' wasn't the most interesting or thought-provoking fanzine, but Purcell did enjoy producing it. In 1984 he passed the editorial helm to [[Matthew B. Tepper]], who produced only one issue (#14); Purcell then regained control of ''This House'' when Tepper moved back to Los Angeles in 1986. Purcell absconded with the zine's files back to Minneapolis in 1986, eventually producing the final issue in Spring, 1989 as a Split zine, or 'ace-double' fanzine with [[Bangweulu]] #6. |
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| + | Contributors of art work included Amy Harlib, among others. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Contributors of writing included Denny Lien, and Garth Spencer ([[The Maple Leaf Rag]], [[The Central Ganglion]]). | ||
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| + | Letters came from Eric Mayer ([[Groggy]]), and [[Harry Warner, Jr.]] ([[Horizons]]), among others. | ||
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| + | [[Category:Zine]] | ||
| + | [[category:1970's publications]] | ||
| + | [[Category:1980's publications]] | ||
| + | [[category:Perzine]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Minnesota Zines]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Split Zine]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] | ||
Latest revision as of 00:10, 1 February 2012
This House is John Purcell's earliest and longest-running (in terms of time-span) fanzine (1976-1989).
The total number of issues were fifteen. Mostly xeroxed with occasional offset covers, it began as a pseudo-clubzine for an amorphous collection of Upper Midwestern fanzine and convention fans. This House Associates, besides Purcell, included Barney Neufeld, Dennis Jarog, Lee Pelton (Rune), Steve Glennon, and honorary/hoary member (courtesy of a typo), Bob Tucker (Le Zombie, Science Fiction Newsletter). After this early period, This House rapidly shifted gears into a combination perzine/genzine.
During its peak production period (1979-1981) This House appeared three times a year with a circulation well over 300, prompting Purcell to purchase a bulk mailing permit. By his own admittance, This House wasn't the most interesting or thought-provoking fanzine, but Purcell did enjoy producing it. In 1984 he passed the editorial helm to Matthew B. Tepper, who produced only one issue (#14); Purcell then regained control of This House when Tepper moved back to Los Angeles in 1986. Purcell absconded with the zine's files back to Minneapolis in 1986, eventually producing the final issue in Spring, 1989 as a Split zine, or 'ace-double' fanzine with Bangweulu #6.
Contributors of art work included Amy Harlib, among others.
Contributors of writing included Denny Lien, and Garth Spencer (The Maple Leaf Rag, The Central Ganglion).
Letters came from Eric Mayer (Groggy), and Harry Warner, Jr. (Horizons), among others.
