Difference between revisions of "Orb"
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
In his November 1952 "Clubhouse" column for ''Amazing Stories'', Rog Phillips mentions that featured in the latest ''Orb'' was a three way collaborative story from Fritz Leiber, Judith Merril, and Frederic Brown. | In his November 1952 "Clubhouse" column for ''Amazing Stories'', Rog Phillips mentions that featured in the latest ''Orb'' was a three way collaborative story from Fritz Leiber, Judith Merril, and Frederic Brown. | ||
| − | Contributions also came from [[Orma McCormick]] ([[Starlanes]]. Artists featured included [[Hannes Bok]]. | + | Contributions also came from [[Orma McCormick]] ([[Starlanes]]). Artists featured included [[Hannes Bok]]. |
Bob Johnson was a committee member for the Chicago Worldcon, and co-composer with Ray Nelson of the score for the ballet ''Asteroid'' performed at the Chicago Worldcon. He later published [[Postways]], a fanzine sponsored by the National Fantasy Fan Federation | Bob Johnson was a committee member for the Chicago Worldcon, and co-composer with Ray Nelson of the score for the ballet ''Asteroid'' performed at the Chicago Worldcon. He later published [[Postways]], a fanzine sponsored by the National Fantasy Fan Federation | ||
Revision as of 04:30, 27 October 2011
Orb was a science fiction fanzine by Bob Johnson.
Orb began publishing in October/November 1949 in Greeley, Colorado, U.S.A. It continued its run into 1952, the last issue being Volume 3, #2, with 11 issues published in all. In the ad for Orb printed in Wastebasket, it called itself "the avant garde fanzine".
Joe Green wrote in the first issue of Confusion, "ORB was the finest fanzine these palsied palms have ever clasped..."
In his November 1952 "Clubhouse" column for Amazing Stories, Rog Phillips mentions that featured in the latest Orb was a three way collaborative story from Fritz Leiber, Judith Merril, and Frederic Brown.
Contributions also came from Orma McCormick (Starlanes). Artists featured included Hannes Bok.
Bob Johnson was a committee member for the Chicago Worldcon, and co-composer with Ray Nelson of the score for the ballet Asteroid performed at the Chicago Worldcon. He later published Postways, a fanzine sponsored by the National Fantasy Fan Federation
