Difference between revisions of "New Fandom"

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[[Image:New_Fandom_orange_and_blue_and_yellow_movie_copy.jpg‎‎|right|frame|'''New Fandom'''<br/> Issue 5 1939 <br/>Cover art by James V. Taurasi ]]
 
'''New Fandom''' is a science fiction fanzine by Sam Moskowitz.  
 
'''New Fandom''' is a science fiction fanzine by Sam Moskowitz.  
  
Following his first fanzine, [[Helios]], Sam Moskowitx released ''New Fandom''. The first issue was published in Long Island City, New York, U.S.A. in September-October 1928.  
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Immediately following the demise of his first fanzine, [[Helios]], Sam Moskowitz released two new titles: [[Different (Moskowitz)|Different]], and ''New Fandom''. The first issue pf ''new Fandom'' was published in Long Island City, New York, U.S.A. in September-October 1938. A total of eight issues were published, the last coming out in May of 1940.
  
The cover of each issue was silk screened by Art Director James V. Taurasi.  
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The cover of each issue was silk-screened by Art Director James V. Taurasi ([[Cosmic Tales]]).  
  
Contributors  for #1 included Claire P. Beck, Eando Binder, and Roy A. Squires.
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Contributors  for #1 included Claire P. Beck ([[The Science Fiction Critic]]), Eando Binder, Larry Farsaci ([[The Golden Atom]]), and Roy A. Squires.
  
Contributors for # 3 from Jan.-Feb. 1939 included John D. Clark, Roy Squires and [[Harry Warner, Jr.]] ([[Spaceways]]).
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November brought #2, with contributions from John W. Campbell, John D. Clark, and H. C. Koenig ([[The Reader and Collector]]).  
  
Contributors for #5, released July 1939 included John W. Campbell, H.C. Koenig, and Willy Ley.  
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Contributors for # 3 (Jan.-Feb. 1939) included John D. Clark, Litterio Farsaci, Thomas S. Gardner, Dale Hart (later editor of [[Ichor]] and [[Shangri L'Affaires]]), Raymond Van Houten ([[Tesseract]]), Dan McPhail ([[The Rocket]]), Ray Pauley, Roy Squires, and [[Harry Warner, Jr.]] ([[Spaceways]]).
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Issue 4, dated Mar.-Apr. 1939, included John W. Campbell, John D. Clark, L. Sprague de Camp, Harry Warner, T.S. Gardner, and Larry Farsaci.
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Contributors for #5, released July 1939, included John W. Campbell, H.C. Koenig, J. Harvey Haggard, Larry Farsaci, and Willy Ley.
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Issue 6 covered the First World Science Fiction Convention and was published in Jan. 1940. Included was Willy Ley, Frank R. Paul, and Will Sykora. 
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Issues 7 and 8 (April and May 1940) featured, in two parts, an article by T.S. Gardner titled "A Critique of Science Fiction".
  
 
[[Category:Zine]]
 
[[Category:Zine]]

Latest revision as of 22:03, 12 October 2012

New Fandom
Issue 5 1939
Cover art by James V. Taurasi

New Fandom is a science fiction fanzine by Sam Moskowitz.

Immediately following the demise of his first fanzine, Helios, Sam Moskowitz released two new titles: Different, and New Fandom. The first issue pf new Fandom was published in Long Island City, New York, U.S.A. in September-October 1938. A total of eight issues were published, the last coming out in May of 1940.

The cover of each issue was silk-screened by Art Director James V. Taurasi (Cosmic Tales).

Contributors for #1 included Claire P. Beck (The Science Fiction Critic), Eando Binder, Larry Farsaci (The Golden Atom), and Roy A. Squires.

November brought #2, with contributions from John W. Campbell, John D. Clark, and H. C. Koenig (The Reader and Collector).

Contributors for # 3 (Jan.-Feb. 1939) included John D. Clark, Litterio Farsaci, Thomas S. Gardner, Dale Hart (later editor of Ichor and Shangri L'Affaires), Raymond Van Houten (Tesseract), Dan McPhail (The Rocket), Ray Pauley, Roy Squires, and Harry Warner, Jr. (Spaceways).

Issue 4, dated Mar.-Apr. 1939, included John W. Campbell, John D. Clark, L. Sprague de Camp, Harry Warner, T.S. Gardner, and Larry Farsaci.

Contributors for #5, released July 1939, included John W. Campbell, H.C. Koenig, J. Harvey Haggard, Larry Farsaci, and Willy Ley.

Issue 6 covered the First World Science Fiction Convention and was published in Jan. 1940. Included was Willy Ley, Frank R. Paul, and Will Sykora.

Issues 7 and 8 (April and May 1940) featured, in two parts, an article by T.S. Gardner titled "A Critique of Science Fiction".