Difference between revisions of "Renaissance"
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| − | [[Image:Renaissance_Issue_4.jpg|right|frame|'''Renaissance'''<br/>Issue 4 | + | [[Image:Renaissance_Issue_4.jpg|right|frame|'''Renaissance'''<br/>Issue 4]] |
'''Renaissance''' is a science fiction fanzine by Joseph Semenovish. | '''Renaissance''' is a science fiction fanzine by Joseph Semenovish. | ||
| − | Published in the early 1950s | + | Published in the early 1950s in Long Island City, New York, U.S.A., at least 4 issues of this title were released, with issue 4 appearing in 1952. It was mimeographed, and 24 pages. With issue 4, it was combined with Warron Freiberg's fanzine [[SF Cometeer]]. |
| − | As reported by Mike Deckinger, in his article "The Club House" for [[El|el]] Vol. 6 No. 2, Rog Phillips, in his December 1952 column "The Club House" for ''Amazing Stories'' Magazine, writes,'' “I’d like to ask a favor of you.” Rog addressed his readers. “These two boys are trying hard to put out a good fanzine. They’re eager to do the work. Somehow they haven’t clicked yet. They need subscribers and they need more contributors. They’re getting discouraged. Send them a dime and when you get their zine send them a letter after you’ve read it. That’s very little and it will go far to make them happy. He’s talking about Renaissance from Joseph Semenovich and Warren Freiberg." '' | + | As reported by Mike Deckinger, in his article "The Club House" for [[El|el]] Vol. 6 No. 2, Rog Phillips, in his December 1952 column "The Club House" for ''Amazing Stories'' Magazine, writes,'' “I’d like to ask a favor of you.” Rog addressed his readers. “These two boys are trying hard to put out a good fanzine. They’re eager to do the work. Somehow they haven’t clicked yet. They need subscribers and they need more contributors. They’re getting discouraged. Send them a dime and when you get their zine send them a letter after you’ve read it. That’s very little and it will go far to make them happy. - He’s talking about Renaissance from Joseph Semenovich and Warren Freiberg." '' |
Contributors of articles included Richard Billings, [[W. Paul Ganley]] ([[Fan-Fare (U.S.A.)|Fan-Fare]]), [[Lee Hoffman]] ([[Quandry]]), Max Keasler, Stanley S. Martin, and Robert Silverman ([[Spaceship]]), among others. | Contributors of articles included Richard Billings, [[W. Paul Ganley]] ([[Fan-Fare (U.S.A.)|Fan-Fare]]), [[Lee Hoffman]] ([[Quandry]]), Max Keasler, Stanley S. Martin, and Robert Silverman ([[Spaceship]]), among others. | ||
Revision as of 04:13, 14 February 2014
Issue 4
Renaissance is a science fiction fanzine by Joseph Semenovish.
Published in the early 1950s in Long Island City, New York, U.S.A., at least 4 issues of this title were released, with issue 4 appearing in 1952. It was mimeographed, and 24 pages. With issue 4, it was combined with Warron Freiberg's fanzine SF Cometeer.
As reported by Mike Deckinger, in his article "The Club House" for el Vol. 6 No. 2, Rog Phillips, in his December 1952 column "The Club House" for Amazing Stories Magazine, writes, “I’d like to ask a favor of you.” Rog addressed his readers. “These two boys are trying hard to put out a good fanzine. They’re eager to do the work. Somehow they haven’t clicked yet. They need subscribers and they need more contributors. They’re getting discouraged. Send them a dime and when you get their zine send them a letter after you’ve read it. That’s very little and it will go far to make them happy. - He’s talking about Renaissance from Joseph Semenovich and Warren Freiberg."
Contributors of articles included Richard Billings, W. Paul Ganley (Fan-Fare), Lee Hoffman (Quandry), Max Keasler, Stanley S. Martin, and Robert Silverman (Spaceship), among others.
Contributors of columns included Francis Bordna, Warron Freiberg, and Joseph Semenovich. among others.
Contributors of fiction included Steven R. Paul, Larry Saunders, and George T. Wetzel, among others.
Contributors of art work included Richard Bergernon, Rich "Alex" Kirs, and George T. Wetzel, among others.
Renaissance is included in the collection of Houghton Library, Harvard College Library, at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S.A.
