Difference between revisions of "Crabapple"
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Cover art was contributed by Dave Baldock and Dave Griffiths, | Cover art was contributed by Dave Baldock and Dave Griffiths, | ||
− | ''Crabapple'' developed a 'sub-fandom' of its own, called "Kinkay Fandom", which included Reed, Arthur Crittenden, Dave Baldock, Beryl (Henley) Mercer, who was now publishing [[Oz (UK)|Oz]], Archie Mercer, and others. The tenth and final issue of ''Crabapple'' was released in July 1970. | + | ''Crabapple'' developed a 'sub-fandom' of its own, called "Kinkay Fandom", which included Reed, Arthur Crittenden, Dave Baldock, [[Beryl Mercer|Beryl (Henley) Mercer]], who was now publishing [[Oz (UK)|Oz]], Archie Mercer, and others. The tenth and final issue of ''Crabapple'' was released in July 1970. |
[[Category:Zine]] | [[Category:Zine]] |
Revision as of 22:17, 12 May 2011
Crabapple was a fanzine by Mary Reed published in the UK.
The first issue of Crabapple appeared in September 1965. The first two issues of Crabapple were distributed via OMPA, in September and December of 1965, but the third issue was distributed via PADs, as an apazine for the British Science Fiction Association, in their fifth mailing in 1966.
Crabapple featured the "Tribe X" and Ulf" fictional tales that Mary Reed had begun in her previous zine co-edited with Beryl Henley, called Link, as well as SF quizzes, humourous quotes from the press, occasional commentary on music, and was unlike other science fiction fanzines of the era. Unusual for a zine coming from the sf scene, one issue (#6) featured a photo of Bob Dylan on the cover and writing about him. In some ways, this could be seen to be a natural development from the 1950s, when Lee Hoffman had released her sf zine Quandry, as well as her zines devoted to folk music, Caravan and Gardyloo. At that point in time Hoffman had thought it best to keep these interests separate, but in the 1960s Reed saw no reason not to combine the two.
Contributors included Graham Boak, Adj Cook, Rob Hough, and Pam Storet.
Cover art was contributed by Dave Baldock and Dave Griffiths,
Crabapple developed a 'sub-fandom' of its own, called "Kinkay Fandom", which included Reed, Arthur Crittenden, Dave Baldock, Beryl (Henley) Mercer, who was now publishing Oz, Archie Mercer, and others. The tenth and final issue of Crabapple was released in July 1970.