10.373 resultados
1990ref. 5548fdPittsburgh PA: Rock Fantasy Comics 1990. Pink Floyd II Vol. 15. Octavo stiff color-illustrated wrappers stapled 32 pp. Illustrated. Fine. Rock Fantasy Comics, 1990. Pink Floyd II, Vol. 15. unknown books
1959ref. 237081959. Science fiction and fantasy zine "Moonshine" archive 1959 to 1973. With content by sci-fi writers and readers discussing books authors publishing conventions and the organizations that supported the field. Produced for circulation through the Fantasy Amateur Press Association the four issues of Moonshine include work by Rick Sneary Len and June Moffatt and Stan Woolston. Their essays and reports cover FAPA the Los Angeles Science Fantasy Society Westercon the Trans Atlantic Fan Fund European science fiction groups amateur printing and the preservation of earlier publications. Moonshine. California: published by the editors for the Fantasy Amateur Press Association 1959 to 1973. Four illustrated side stapled mimeographed issues. Archive includes: 1 Rick Sneary ed. Moonshine. No. 27. May 1959. Sneary writes on the International Science Fiction Society Pierre Versins European publishing FAPA administration conventions and the exchange of books and periodicals between American and European readers. 2 Rick Sneary Len Moffatt and Stan Woolston. Moonshine. No. 38. August 1969. Issued during planning for Westercon XXIII with material on the Santa Barbara bid convention committees LASFS and FAPA correspondence. The issue records the practical work behind regional science fiction and fantasy conventions including voting publicity finances and program planning. 3 Rick Sneary Len Moffatt Stan Woolston and June Moffatt. Moonshine. No. 43. May 1972. Cover and lettering by June Moffatt. Len Moffatt's "Partial Recall: The FANlife of Len Moffatt" begins a serialized autobiography with his Pennsylvania childhood and his discovery of science fiction publications and correspondence in 1939. Sneary's "Thot's While Typing" discusses FAPA mailings LASFS conventions copyright publishing and the fate of printed archives. Woolston's "One Fan's Outlook" considers amateur writing the British Science Fiction Association writing contests professional publication Ray Bradbury Fred Pohl and zine production. 4 Len and June Moffatt Rick Sneary and Stan Woolston. Moonshine. No. 44. August 1973. Moffatt's "Len's Den" records the 1973 Trans Atlantic Fan Fund campaign and preparations for travel to Britain. It also covers LASFS the Petards the Sherlock Holmes Society of Los Angeles mystery publishing and plans for a later travel account. Woolston writes on the Best of FAPA poll Anthony Boucher Ray Bradbury collecting correspondence conventions and the work of editing and duplicating publications. Moonshine presents science fiction and fantasy as fields shaped in large part by fan interaction and participation in small print networks unique to genre fiction in mid-century American and English literature. Moderate toning and edge wear; scattered handling creases and minor staple oxidation; text and illustrations remain clear and complete in the photographed copies. Overall good condition. A thirteen year record of science fiction and fantasy writing debate and publishing outside the commercial press. unknown books
1981ref. 237351981. Fantasy Newsletter near consecutive nine issue run May 1981 to February 1982 documenting the publication's transfer from Paul and Susan Allen's independently produced news magazine to Robert A. Collins and Florida Atlantic University during the early institutional development of fantasy and science fiction studies. Paul C. Allen had founded Fantasy Newsletter in 1978 and received the 1980 World Fantasy Award in the Special Non Professional category for the publication; Robert A. Collins who assumed the editorship during this run received the same award for Fantasy Newsletter in 1982. Whole Nos. 37 through 45 preserve the transition without a break in monthly sequence. The editorial transfer placed a publication built within science fiction and fantasy fandom into the university environment where Collins had founded the International Association for the Fantastic in the Arts in 1980 connecting the periodical's established network of writers critics collectors reviewers and artists with an emerging academic infrastructure for the study of the fantastic. Fantasy Newsletter. The Monthly News Magazine of the Fantasy and Science Fiction Field. Vol. 4 Nos. 4 and 5 through 12 and Vol. 5 Nos. 1 through 2. Rochester New York and Boca Raton Florida: Paul and Susan Allen; Florida Atlantic University May 1981 to February 1982. Nine almost consecutive stapled issues the first seven comprising 36 pages each and the final two 40 pages each. 1 Vol. 4 No. 5 Whole No. 36. May 1981. Fritz Leiber's recurring "On Fantasy" column considers Stephen King's Danse Macabre and the relationship between literary and cinematic horror while Mike Ashley contributes "The British Scene" Charles L. Grant supplies the fiction "The Residents" and Bill Warren writes "Warren's News & Reviews." The issue credits Real Musgrave's "Spellbound" as cover art and includes work by Cora Lee Nealy Michael Morrison R. Garcia Capella and Stephen Fabian. 2 Vol. 4 No. 7 Whole No. 38. July 1981. Karl Edward Wagner contributes "On Fantasy" and is interviewed by Jeffrey M. Elliot; Mike Ashley's "The British Scene" and Douglas E. Winter's "Shadowings" extend the issue's combination of author commentary genre criticism and publishing coverage. The contents page credits Sabrina Jarema with the cover "Cyn Laya by the Silver Lake" and "Victory at the Armageddon" on the back cover. 3 Vol. 4 No. 8 Whole No. 39. August 1981. Fritz Leiber returns to "On Fantasy" Jeffrey M. Elliot continues his interview with Karl Edward Wagner Bill Warren contributes "Warren's News & Reviews" and Mike Ashley reports on British fantasy publishing. The issue's Randy Broecker cover "The Sacrifice" accompanies interior work credited to Allen Koszowski Susan Dexter Carl Sherrell and John Mayer. 4 Vol. 4 No. 9 Whole No. 40. September 1981. Jessica Amanda Salmonson contributes the guest editorial Douglas E. Winter writes "Shadowings" Robert Weinberg discusses "Collecting Fantasy" Bill Warren supplies his news and reviews column Mike Ashley covers "The British Scene" and Neil Barron contributes "Secrets from the Vault." Stephen Fabian provides the cover illustration with additional art by Karen Kuykendall Michael Morrison Carl Sherrell and R. Garcia Capella. 5 Vol. 4 No. 10 Whole No. 41. October 1981. The final issue in the group still identifying Paul and Susan Allen as publishers includes Leiber's "On Fantasy" Weinberg's "Collecting Fantasy" Ashley's "The British Scene" and Jeffrey Elliot's interview with Juanita Coulson. Robert Arrington's "Whitestone" appears as the cover illustration with interior work credited to Raul Garcia Capella and Allen Koszowski. 6 Vol. 4 No. 11 Whole No. 42. November 1981. The masthead now states that Fantasy Newsletter is published monthly by Florida Atlantic University through its Division of Continuing Education and identifies Robert A. Collins as editor. Contents include Karl Edward Wagner's "Celluloid S&S: Boon or Menace" Douglas E. Winter on Stephen King's Cujo under the heading "Nope nothing wrong here" and Darrell Schweitzer's interview with Tanith Lee while Raul Garcia Capella supplies the cover. 7 Vol. 4 No. 12 Whole No. 43. December 1981. Fritz Leiber contributes "On Fantasy" Roger Schlobin writes "The Fool and the Fantastic" Jeffrey Elliot interviews Chelsea Quinn Yarbro and Somtow Sucharitkul contributes "A Certain Slant of 'I'." The contents also include J. Ward Barnes's poem "Return Orbit" with Hank Jankus credited for the cover and Charles Vess for the back cover. 8 Vol. 5 No. 1 Whole No. 44. January 1982. Robert A. Collins is named editor with Jan Hokenson as assistant editor and Joy M. Schwab as business manager. Somtow Sucharitkul contributes "The Horror.The Horror." James Gunn writes "Inner Concerns in Outer Space" Karl Edward Wagner memorializes artist Lee Brown Coye Douglas E. Winter interviews Charles L. Grant and reports on the Seventh World Fantasy Convention and Joan Digby discusses "The Fantastic Collages of John Digby." 9 Vol. 5 No. 2 Whole No. 45. February 1982. Mark Siegel contributes "The Pornography of Violence" Fritz Leiber writes "On Fantasy: The Chess Connection" Bill Warren contributes "Stealing a Little Time For Kids" Somtow Sucharitkul continues "The Horror.Part 2" Timothy R. Sullivan supplies the fiction "The Army of the Woods" Mike Ashley reports on the British scene and Douglas E. Winter concludes his interview with Charles L. Grant. The issue lists Robert A. Collins as editor and credits Sabrina P. Jarema with "Army of the Woods" on the cover and additional illustrations inside. The ten month sequence records a point at which distinctions among fan publishing professional genre journalism literary criticism and academic fantasy studies were becoming increasingly permeable. Under the Allens Fantasy Newsletter already combined trade reporting and book reviewing with sustained critical columns by working writers including Leiber and Wagner coverage of the British field by Mike Ashley collecting history by Robert Weinberg and interviews conducted by Jeffrey M. Elliot. Collins's accession did not discard that structure. The first Florida Atlantic University issues retain many of the same contributors while adding the university's institutional imprint and placing writers including Tanith Lee Chelsea Quinn Yarbro Charles L. Grant James Gunn and Somtow Sucharitkul within a publication increasingly positioned between fandom and formal literary study. Collins had founded the International Association for the Fantastic in the Arts at Florida Atlantic University in 1980 and the organization developed around the International Conference on the Fantastic in the Arts as a scholarly forum for science fiction and fantasy. The World Fantasy Awards trace the same transfer unusually clearly: Allen won for Fantasy Newsletter in 1980 while Collins won for the same publication in 1982. Light toning and minor edge wear with scattered light handling marks and occasional soiling; wrappers and staples generally intact. Overall very good condition. A near consecutive record of Fantasy Newsletter at the moment an independently produced fantasy newszine entered a university setting while retaining the writers artists reviewers and critical practices that connected organized fandom to the developing academic study of speculative literature. unknown books
1994ref. 618287New York: Swann Galleries 1994. Softcover. Fine. Auction catalog. Sale II only. Octavo. About fine with a tiny bit of wear. Prices realized sheet laid in. Public Auction Sale 1650. Swann Galleries unknown books
1995ref. 338478New York: Swann Galleries 1995. Softcover. Near Fine. Auction catalog. Sale V only. Near fine in pictorial wrappers with pen noations on a few pages. Prices realized laid in. Swann Galleries unknown books
1994ref. 305693New York: Swann Galleries 1994. Softcover. Fine. Auction catalog. Sale IV only. Fine in pictorial wrappers with prices realized laid in. Public auction sale 1678. Swann Galleries unknown books
1887ref. L0271xii144 pages Illustrated throughout. Quarto 10 3/4" x 8 1/2" bound in original pictorial boards in original pictorial jacket in a custom slipcase. First edition first state with the De Vinne Press seal immediately below the copyright notice. The Brownies is a series of publications by Canadian illustrator and author Palmer Cox based on names and elements from English traditional mythology and Scottish stories told to Cox by his grandmother. Illustrations with verse aimed at children The Brownies was published in magazines and books during the late 19th century and early 20th century. Not unlike fairies and goblins Brownies are imaginary little sprites who are supposed to delight in harmless pranks and helpful deeds. Never allowing themselves to be seen by mortal eyes they are male drawn to represent many professions and nationalities all mischievous members of the fairy world whose principal attribute is helping with chores while a family sleeps. The Brownie characters became famous in their day and at the peak of their popularity were a pioneering name brand within merchandising. The first appearances of Brownie characters in a print publication took place in 1879 but not until the February 1881 issue of Wide Awake magazine were the creatures printed in their final form. The first proper story The Brownies' Ride appeared in the February 1883 issue of the children's periodical St. Nicholas Magazine. Published in 1899 The Brownies Abroad is considered the first Brownie comic strip though it didn't utilize speech balloons until the publication The Brownie Clown of Brownie Town of 1908. From 1903 The Brownies appeared as a newspaper Sunday strip for several years. The first compilation The Brownies Their Book was published in 1887 followed by 16 books in the series until the last in 1918. Condition: Rubbing to boards and spine extremities; marginal damp-staining through majority of leaves ownership inscription. Dust jacket damp-stained some wrinkling and creasing few small chips a better than good copy in scarce like jacket. The Century Company hardcover books
1948ref. 140943179Saginaw MI: Michigan Science Fantasy Society 1948. First Edition. Very Good. Marion Zimmer Bradley's copy with her address on the rear cover. Front cover states this issue as Volume 2 Number 1 but contents page states this as Volume 1 Number 3. An early scifi fanzine published by the Michigan Science Fantasy Society. Bound in publisher's stapled wraps. Very Good with a vertical crease down the center toning and light general wear. Michigan Science Fantasy Society unknown books
1950ref. 16455Science -Fantasy 1950 thru 1958 / Nova Publications THE FIRST 28 CONSECUTIVE VOLUMES first editions vg to near fine copies in full color pictorial wraps. Also contains issues 44 & 45 from 1960 & 1961. The companion volume to New Worlds. Edited soon by John Carnell it featured the usual stable of British writers: Arthur C. Clarke John Brunner Ken Bulmer Brian Aldiss John Christopher William Temple et.al. Nova Publications paperback books
1947ref. 16686AVON FANTASY READER Avon Books 1947 thru 1952 first edition 18 volumes complete near fine to fine in full color pictorial wraps. Contributions by Robert E. Howard Gelett Burgess William Hope Hodgson Hugh Cave Algernon Blackwood Edust-wrapper ard Lucas White James Francis Dwyer G. K. Chesterton Frank Owen Ray Bradbury Anthony Boucher Nelson Bond E. Hoffman Price H. P. Lovecraft Sax Rohmer Manly Wade Wellman M. R. James Lord Dunsany Clark Ashton Smith Seabury Quinn Francis Flagg Doanld Wollheim Malcolm Jameson Amelia Reynolds Long Fritz Leiber Robert Bloch Donald Wandrei Ambrose Bierce C. L. Moore Abraham Merritt Frank Belknap Long David Keller Jack Williamson Edmond Hamilton Henry S. Whitehead Carl Jacobi William F. Harvey C. M. Kornbluth S. Fowler Wright Murray Leinster August Derleth H. G. Wells H. R. Wakefield et.al. Along with AVON SCIENCE FICTION READER all 3 volumes near fine to fine in full color pictorial wraps. Avon Books paperback books
1951ref. 15534AVON FANTASY READER #15 Avon Books 1951 first edition very good plus to near fine in full color pictorial wraps with contributions by Stanley G. Weinbaum Clark Ashton Smith Cyril Kornbluth Mary Elizabeth Counselman et.al Avon Books paperback books
1949ref. 15532AVON FANTASY READER #11 Avon Books 1949 first edition near fine in full color pictorial wraps with contributions by Ray Bradbury Nelson Bond T. S. Stribling Seabury Quinn et.al. Avon Books paperback books
1950ref. 15817ASSIGNMENT IN ETERNITY & BEYOND THIS HORIZON CORRESPONDENCE FILE being 4 Fantasy Press checks SIGNED by Lloyd Eshbasch to Lurton Blassingame Heinlein's agent 2 each for ASSIGNMENT IN ETERNITY & BEYOND THIS HORIZON; a TYPED LETTER SIGNED dated 6/27/1983 being about 140 words from Eshbach to Heinlein concerning permission to quote from OF WORLDS BEYOND the purchasing and/or reading of EXPANDED UNIVERSE & FRIDAY the sending of a copy of "Doc" Smiths SUBSPACE EXPLORER for Heinlein's comments etc.; a typed letter carbon dated 6/29/1979 being about 130 words from Eshbach to Heinlein concerning the sending of a Heinlein genealogy the marvelous development of science fiction stating that both he and Asimov "are sitting on top of the world" that his Eshbach's wife died and that he has started writing SF again "studying Heinlein of course to see how it should be done"; a typed letter carbon dated 12/19/1955 being about 110 words from Eshbach to Heinlein's agent Lurton Blassingame regarding royalty payments for ASSIGNMENT IN ETERNITY; a typed letter carbon dated 11/22/1954 being about 200 words from Eshbach to Truman Talley of New American Library apologizing for not providing publicity material and reviews for ASSIGNMENT IN ETERNITY because he did not have any of the former while the latter were not any good mentioning that the sales figures show that NAL's sales of this title appear to be fine without his help that now the paperback is out he expects to hear from Heinlein shortly regarding additional royalty payments asking if he Talley is interested in seeing a terrific manuscript he just received from George O. Smith tentatively entitled DESIGN FOR DOOM etc.; a TYPED LETTER SIGNED dated 10/12/1953 being about 90 words from Truman Talley of New American Library to Eshbach asking about the receipt of copies of the Fantasy Press edition of ASSIGNMENT IN ETERNITY as well as looking forward to seeing the manuscript for Murray Leinster's OPERATION: OUTER SPACE; a TYPED LETTER SIGNED dated 4/13/1974 being about 100 words from Virginia Heinlein to Eshbach on her husband's stationary thanking him for payment covering sales of OF WORLDS BEYOND mentioning that they are looking forward to seeing the Dobson edition that they have had to sue Dobson several times in English court to collect royalties due that her husband is happy to know that he Eshbach enjoyed reading CITIZEN OF THE GALAXY; 3 typed letters SIGNED dated 11/14/1955 3/7/1966 & 10/23/1976 respectively each being about 80 words from Lurton Blassingame to Lloyd Eshbach concerning royalty payments of both ASSIGNMENT IN ETERNITY & BEYOND THIS HORIZON; a royalty statement dated 6/30/1955 from New American Library detailing payment to Fantasy Press of 1¢ a copy for their paperback publication of ASSIGNMENT IN ETERNITY; 2 typed letters SIGNED dated 10/29/1954 & 11/23/1954 respectively each being about 40 words from Neenah Burgess & Richard Koenig of New American Library regarding the sending of 12 copies of their paperback edition of ASSIGNMENT IN ETERNITY as well as forwarding a payment of $1000 to cover the royalty advance; 2 other minor pieces. FANTASY PRESS paperback books
1953ref. 07318BEYOND FANTASY FICTION Galaxy Publishing Corporation November 1953 first edition Volume 1 #3 fine in full color pictorial wraps. Contains original contributions by Algis Budrys Richard Matheson Zenna Henderson Emsh et.al. Galaxy Publishing Corporation paperback books
1970ref. 07454THE MAGAZINE OF SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY for the year 1970 Mercury Press 1970 first edition 12 volumes complete just about fine to fine in full color pictorial wraps with original contributions by Harlan Ellison Isaac Asimov James Blish Poul Anderson Dean Koontz Robert Aickman Larry Niven Gene Wolfe Zenna Henderson Fritz Leiber R. A. Lafferty Keith Roberts Edgar Pangborn Gahan Wilson Joanna Russ Dennis Etchison L. Sprague De Camp Fritz Leiber the HUGO winning ILL MET IN LANKHMAR Frank Herbert Harry Harrison Robert Silverberg Piers Anthony Robert Sheckley et.al. The stories amongst this years grouping were most likely exceptional as the THE MAGAZINE OF SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY won the HUGO award for Best Professional magazine for this years publication. Mercury Press paperback books
1954ref. 07341BEYOND FANTASY FICTION Galaxy Publishing Corporation May 1954 first edition Volume 1 #6 fine in full color pictorial wraps. Contains original contributions by James Gunn William Morrison Reginald Bretnor et.al. Galaxy Publishing Corporation paperback books
1950ref. 07281FANTASY FICTION Magabook Inc. May 1950 first edition Volume 1 #1 just about fine in full color pictorial wraps. Contains contributions by Theodore Roscoe Cornell Woolrich Max Brand Richard Sale Otis Adelbert Kline et.al. Magabook, Inc. paperback books
1953ref. 07317BEYOND FANTASY FICTION Galaxy Publishing Corporation July 1953 first edition Volume 1 #1 near fine in Richard Powers full color pictorial wraps. Contains original contributions by Theodore Sturgeon Damon Knight Richard Matheson Frank Robinson Emsh et.al. Galaxy Publishing Corporation paperback books
1949ref. 07276A. MERRITT'S FANTASY MAGAZINE Recreational Reading inc. December 1949 first edition volume 1 #1 just about fine in full color Norman Saunders pictorial wraps. Contributions by A. Merritt & Robert Arthur. Recreational Reading, inc. paperback books
1954ref. 07339BEYOND FANTASY FICTION Galaxy Publishing Corporation January 1954 first edition Volume 1 #4 tiny chip missing from the base of the spine else fine in full color pictorial wraps. Contains original contributions by John Wyndham Fred Pohl et.al. Galaxy Publishing Corporation paperback books
1971ref. 07455THE MAGAZINE OF SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY for the year 1971 Mercury Press 1971 first edition 12 volumes complete just about fine to fine in full color pictorial wraps with original contributions by Harlan Ellison A. E. Van Vogt Jack Vance THE FACELESS MAN Tom Disch Bob Shaw Isaac Asimov James Blish Poul Anderson the HUGO & NEBULA winning QUEEN OF AIR AND DARKNESS Gordon Dickson Dean Koontz Robert Aickman Larry Niven Samuel Delany Richard Wilson Michael Bishop Roger Zelazny JACK OF SHADOWS Gene Wolfe Ben Bova A. Bertram Chandler Clifford Simak Philip Jose Farmer Zenna Henderson Fritz Leiber R. A. Lafferty Keith Roberts et.al. The stories amongst this years grouping were most likely exceptional as the THE MAGAZINE OF SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY won the HUGO award for Best Professional magazine for this years publication. Mercury Press paperback books
1950ref. 07282FANTASY STORIES Magabook Inc. November 1950 first edition Volume 1 #2 fine in color pictorial wraps. Contains contributions by Theodore Roscoe Irwin S. Cobb et.al. Magabook, Inc. paperback books
1954ref. 07340BEYOND FANTASY FICTION Galaxy Publishing Corporation March 1954 first edition Volume 1 #5 fine in full color pictorial wraps. Contains original contributions by Philip Farmer Ray Bradbury Randall Garrett et.al. Galaxy Publishing Corporation paperback books
1934ref. 03470FANTASY MAGAZINE -a collection of 22 consecutive issues save for the September 1935 issue beginning with January 1934 the first issue -undergoing a name change from Science Fiction Digest and ending with January 1937 each in first edition good to vg copies with contributions by: Forrest Ackerman Francis Flagg Edmond Hamilton Ray Palmer Julius Schwartz Ralph Milne Farley P. S. Miller S. M. Peek David Keller H. P. Lovecraft Donald Wollheim John Russell Fearn Abraham Merritt Will Jenkins Donald Wandrei S. Fowler Wright Seabury Quinn Ray Cummings Stanley G. Weinbaum Robert Bloch C.A. Smith C. L. Moore Eando Binder Jack Williamson Ray Gallun Festus Pragnell George Allen England et.al. From the library of Lloyd Eshbach. Very scarce and certainly most desirable thus. Ruppert unknown books
1968ref. 07445THE MAGAZINE OF SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY for the year 1968 Mercury Press 1968 first edition 12 volumes complete just about fine to fine in full color pictorial wraps with original contributions by Richard McKenna Harlan Ellison Robert L. Fish Isaac Asimov Fritz Leiber James Blish Robert Sheckley Kate Wilhelm William Nolan Samuel Delany Dean Koontz Arthur C. Clarke Larry Niven Zenna Henderson Gahan Wilson L. Sprague De Camp Fritz Leiber Harry Harrison Robert Silverberg Piers Anthony SOS THE ROPE et.al. The stories amongst this years grouping were most likely exceptional as the THE MAGAZINE OF SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY won the HUGO award for Best Professional magazine for this years publication. Mercury Press paperback books