Difference between revisions of "Oblique"
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+ | [[Image:Oblique_March_1956_copy.jpg|right|frame|'''Oblique'''<br/>Issue 6 March 1956]] | ||
'''Oblique''' was a science fiction fanzine by Cliff Gould. | '''Oblique''' was a science fiction fanzine by Cliff Gould. | ||
Eight issues of ''Oblique'' were published between 1955 and 1956. | Eight issues of ''Oblique'' were published between 1955 and 1956. | ||
− | Contributors included Mal Ashworth ([[Rot]]), John Berry ([[Pot Pourri]]), Redd Boggs ([[Sky Hook]]), Gregg Calkins ([[Oopsla!]]), Terry Carr ([[Innuendo]]), Ed | + | Contributors of articles included Larry Anderson, Mal Ashworth ([[Rot]]), John Berry ([[Pot Pourri]]), Redd Boggs ([[Sky Hook]]), Larry Bourne, Gregg Calkins ([[Oopsla!]]), Terry Carr ([[Innuendo]]), Ed Cox ([[Altair]]), Richard Geis, [[Lee Hoffman]] ([[Quandry]]), Jan Jansen ([[Alpha]]), Dave Jenrette (later co-editor of [[Tabebuian]]), Rich "Alex" Kirs, Fred Malz, Vernon L. McCain ([[Wastebasket]]), [[Boyd Raeburn]] ([[A Bas]]), Charles Lee Riddle ([[Peon]]), Dave Rike, Larry Stark ([[Garage Floor]]), Bob Tucker ([[Le Zombie]]), and Larry Walker. |
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+ | Poetry was contributed by Jan Sadler ([[SLANder]]), among others. | ||
A notable contribution was the first publishing of the Philip K. Dick essay "Pessimism in Science Fiction", published in issue 6, December 1955. | A notable contribution was the first publishing of the Philip K. Dick essay "Pessimism in Science Fiction", published in issue 6, December 1955. | ||
− | Artwork was by Dean Grennell ([[Grue]]), Dave Rike, [[Bill Rotsler]], and [[Arthur Thomson|ATom]]. | + | Artwork was by Larry Bourne, [[Margaret Dominick (DEA)]], Dean Grennell ([[Grue]]), Jay Johnson, Dave Rike, [[Bill Rotsler]], and [[Arthur Thomson|ATom]]. |
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+ | Letters came from Robert Bloch, Bob Coulson ([[Yandro]]), Dick Ellington ([[Metrofan]]), [[Georgina Ellis]] ([[Descant]], [[Honque]]), Damon Knight ([[Snide]]), Carol McKinney ([[Deviant]]), Larry Shaw ([[Leprechaun]], [[Science*Fiction]]), Robert Silverberg ([[Spaceship]]), Benny Sodek, Neal Wilgus, and [[Walt Willis]] ([[Hyphen]]). | ||
Greg Benford, in a letter to [[File 770]], writes, "...in the mid-1950s one of the major fmz (fan magazines) was, in my opinion, Cliff Gould's ''Oblique''...it was a legendary hot, focal point fmz...for maybe 8 years, then gone". | Greg Benford, in a letter to [[File 770]], writes, "...in the mid-1950s one of the major fmz (fan magazines) was, in my opinion, Cliff Gould's ''Oblique''...it was a legendary hot, focal point fmz...for maybe 8 years, then gone". | ||
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[[Category:Zine]] | [[Category:Zine]] | ||
[[Category:1950's publications]] | [[Category:1950's publications]] | ||
[[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] | [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] |
Latest revision as of 13:53, 3 March 2015
Oblique was a science fiction fanzine by Cliff Gould.
Eight issues of Oblique were published between 1955 and 1956.
Contributors of articles included Larry Anderson, Mal Ashworth (Rot), John Berry (Pot Pourri), Redd Boggs (Sky Hook), Larry Bourne, Gregg Calkins (Oopsla!), Terry Carr (Innuendo), Ed Cox (Altair), Richard Geis, Lee Hoffman (Quandry), Jan Jansen (Alpha), Dave Jenrette (later co-editor of Tabebuian), Rich "Alex" Kirs, Fred Malz, Vernon L. McCain (Wastebasket), Boyd Raeburn (A Bas), Charles Lee Riddle (Peon), Dave Rike, Larry Stark (Garage Floor), Bob Tucker (Le Zombie), and Larry Walker.
Poetry was contributed by Jan Sadler (SLANder), among others.
A notable contribution was the first publishing of the Philip K. Dick essay "Pessimism in Science Fiction", published in issue 6, December 1955.
Artwork was by Larry Bourne, Margaret Dominick (DEA), Dean Grennell (Grue), Jay Johnson, Dave Rike, Bill Rotsler, and ATom.
Letters came from Robert Bloch, Bob Coulson (Yandro), Dick Ellington (Metrofan), Georgina Ellis (Descant, Honque), Damon Knight (Snide), Carol McKinney (Deviant), Larry Shaw (Leprechaun, Science*Fiction), Robert Silverberg (Spaceship), Benny Sodek, Neal Wilgus, and Walt Willis (Hyphen).
Greg Benford, in a letter to File 770, writes, "...in the mid-1950s one of the major fmz (fan magazines) was, in my opinion, Cliff Gould's Oblique...it was a legendary hot, focal point fmz...for maybe 8 years, then gone".