Difference between revisions of "Triton"
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''Triton'' was accompanied by ''Open STFire!''. In the words of the editors, "OPENSTFIRE! is the companion magazine, distributed along with Triton: and 5 pages of space is now turned over to the readers for general discussions. We hope in some small measure to make up for the demise of "Fandom Speaks"." | ''Triton'' was accompanied by ''Open STFire!''. In the words of the editors, "OPENSTFIRE! is the companion magazine, distributed along with Triton: and 5 pages of space is now turned over to the readers for general discussions. We hope in some small measure to make up for the demise of "Fandom Speaks"." | ||
| − | Writing was contributed by David H. Keller, among others. | + | Writing for ''Triton'' was contributed by David H. Keller, among others. |
Art work for ''Triton'' was contributed by [[Jerri Bullock]] ([[Fan Artisan]]) and [[Bill Rotsler|William Rotsler]]. | Art work for ''Triton'' was contributed by [[Jerri Bullock]] ([[Fan Artisan]]) and [[Bill Rotsler|William Rotsler]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 18:57, 4 June 2012
Triton was a science fiction fanzine by Russell Harold Woodman and Ed Cox.
Triton was a 13 page mimeographed publication, and published by Walter A. Coslet (The Scientifictionist). Four issues were published.
Triton was accompanied by Open STFire!. In the words of the editors, "OPENSTFIRE! is the companion magazine, distributed along with Triton: and 5 pages of space is now turned over to the readers for general discussions. We hope in some small measure to make up for the demise of "Fandom Speaks"."
Writing for Triton was contributed by David H. Keller, among others.
Art work for Triton was contributed by Jerri Bullock (Fan Artisan) and William Rotsler.
In 1949, Russell Harold Woodman published a special issue of Triton, called Triton Presents: Short Story of the Year featuring the story "The Day of the Beast", by Jack Cuthbert.
Ed Cox also published the fanzines Esdacyos, Maine-iac, and Altair.
