Difference between revisions of "Daphne Buckmaster"

From ZineWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
 
(12 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Image:Daphne_Buckmaster.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Daphne Buckmaster''']]
+
[[Image:FestiBrit_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Daphne Buckmaster'''<br/>"Festivention" 14th May 1951<Br/> Photo by Derek Pickles]]
 
'''Daphne Buckmaster''' is a fanzine editor originally from London, England, and later Scotland.
 
'''Daphne Buckmaster''' is a fanzine editor originally from London, England, and later Scotland.
  
 
Daphne Buckmaster began attending science fiction conventions in the 1940s when she was known as Daphne Bradley. She is noted being the only woman at the convention at the White Horse Tavern in 1948. After her marriage to husband Ron Buckmaster, she was a member of the Woolwich Science Fiction and Vargo Statten Appreciation Society in 1954.
 
Daphne Buckmaster began attending science fiction conventions in the 1940s when she was known as Daphne Bradley. She is noted being the only woman at the convention at the White Horse Tavern in 1948. After her marriage to husband Ron Buckmaster, she was a member of the Woolwich Science Fiction and Vargo Statten Appreciation Society in 1954.
  
She began publishing her fanzine [[Esprit]] in 1954: at first it was intended for circulation in the Offtrails Magazine Publishers Association (OMPA) but with the 13th issue in 1960 she decided to make it generally available. She stated her intentions were:
+
She began publishing her fanzine [[Esprit]] in 1954: at first it was intended only for circulation in the [[Offtrails Magazine Publishers Association]] (OMPA), but with the 13th issue in 1960 she decided to make it generally available. She stated her intentions were:
  
 
''"...an attempt at the sort of fanzine which I have long waited to see but have never come across - a magazine in which observations, experiences and ideas can be exchanged."  
 
''"...an attempt at the sort of fanzine which I have long waited to see but have never come across - a magazine in which observations, experiences and ideas can be exchanged."  
Line 10: Line 10:
 
Five of the post OMPA issues were released, the last in 1961.  
 
Five of the post OMPA issues were released, the last in 1961.  
  
In 1960 she released the [[one shot]] zine [[Hobo]], and also began publishing [[Random]], of which three issues appeared, the first in 1960 and the second and third in 1961.
+
In 1960 she released the fanzine [[Hobo]], and also began publishing [[Random]], of which three issues appeared, the first in 1960 and the second and third in 1961.
  
In 1962 she published the one shot fanzine [[Rackhamart]].   
+
In 1962 she published the one shot fanzine [[Rackhamart]] for OMPA.   
  
 
===Zines===
 
===Zines===
 
*[[Esprit]]
 
*[[Esprit]]
 
*[[Hobo]]
 
*[[Hobo]]
 +
*[[Mobius Strip]] (with Ron Buckmaster and Chris Mills)
 +
*[[Off Trails]] (Vince Clark, Joy Clarke. Archie Mercer, John Roles, Roberta Gray, Ron Bennett)
 
*[[Rackhamart]]
 
*[[Rackhamart]]
 
*[[Random]]
 
*[[Random]]
  
 
===Contributions===
 
===Contributions===
 +
*[[EYE]]
 
*[[Femizine]]
 
*[[Femizine]]
 
*[[Science Fantasy News]]
 
*[[Science Fantasy News]]
 +
*[[Skyrack]]
 +
*[[Vector]]
  
 
[[Category:Zinester|Buckmaster]]
 
[[Category:Zinester|Buckmaster]]
 +
[[Category:UK Zinesters|Buckmaster]]

Latest revision as of 21:59, 18 November 2012

Daphne Buckmaster
"Festivention" 14th May 1951
Photo by Derek Pickles

Daphne Buckmaster is a fanzine editor originally from London, England, and later Scotland.

Daphne Buckmaster began attending science fiction conventions in the 1940s when she was known as Daphne Bradley. She is noted being the only woman at the convention at the White Horse Tavern in 1948. After her marriage to husband Ron Buckmaster, she was a member of the Woolwich Science Fiction and Vargo Statten Appreciation Society in 1954.

She began publishing her fanzine Esprit in 1954: at first it was intended only for circulation in the Offtrails Magazine Publishers Association (OMPA), but with the 13th issue in 1960 she decided to make it generally available. She stated her intentions were:

"...an attempt at the sort of fanzine which I have long waited to see but have never come across - a magazine in which observations, experiences and ideas can be exchanged." Five of the post OMPA issues were released, the last in 1961.

In 1960 she released the fanzine Hobo, and also began publishing Random, of which three issues appeared, the first in 1960 and the second and third in 1961.

In 1962 she published the one shot fanzine Rackhamart for OMPA.

Zines

Contributions