Difference between revisions of "Snowflakes in the Sun"

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[[Image:SnowflakesInTheSun.jpg|right|frame|Snowflakes in the Sun (black & white image)]]
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[[Image:SnowflakesInTheSun.jpg|right|frame|'''Snowflakes in the Sun'''<br/>1952]]
 
'''Snowflakes in the Sun''' was a one-issue-only poemzine edited by [[W. Paul Ganley]].  
 
'''Snowflakes in the Sun''' was a one-issue-only poemzine edited by [[W. Paul Ganley]].  
  
It was published in North Towanda, New York in 1952, though the Preface is dated March 9, 1953. It is subtitled "A Collection of Fantasy Verse." In the Preface, though, Ganley comments that "many of the poems herein belong to the realm of science-fiction."
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It was published in North Towanda, New York, U.S.A., in 1952, though the preface is dated March 9, 1953. It is subtitled "A Collection of Fantasy Verse." In the preface, though, Ganley comments that "many of the poems herein belong to the realm of science-fiction."
  
Snowflakes in the Sun is dedicated to Al Leverentz and Bob (Robert E.) Briney, editor of [[Cataclysm]].
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''Snowflakes in the Sun'' is dedicated to Al Leverentz, editor of [[Grotesque (Leverentz)|Grotesque]] and Bob (Robert E.) Briney, editor of [[Cataclysm]].
  
Poets include Noreen Alice Bullock, Raymond L. Clancy, Andrew Duane Robert E. Briney as 'Andrew Duane', Kane Falasca, W. Paul Ganley as himself and as 'Toby Duane', Walt Klein, [[Lilith Lorraine]] ([[Different]], [[Challenge]], [[Flame]]), [[Orma McCormick]] ([[Starlanes]]), Keran O'Brien, James E. Warren Jr., and Michael Wolf.
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Poets include Noreen Alice Bullock, Raymond L. Clancy, Robert E. Briney (as 'Andrew Duane'), Kane Falasca, W. Paul Ganley (as himself and as 'Toby Duane'), Walt Klein, [[Lilith Lorraine]] ([[Different]], [[Challenge]], [[Flame]]), [[Orma McCormick]] ([[Starlanes]]), Keran O'Brien, James E. Warren Jr., and Michael Wolf.
  
Interior illustrations are by [[Nancy Share]] ([[Ignatz]]).
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Interior illustrations are by [[Nancy Share]] ([[Hodge-Podge]], [[Ignatz]], [[Torrents]]).
  
W. Paul Ganley also published the science fiction fanzine [[Fan-Fare (U.S.A.)|Fan-Fare]] during the 1950s. Later in the 1970's he returned to zine publishing with [[Eerie Country]], which he released from 1976 till 1982, and with another poetry zine called [[Amanita Brandy]], which saw 4 issues released between 1980 till 1999.
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W. Paul Ganley also published the science fiction fanzine [[Fan-Fare (U.S.A.)|Fan-Fare]] during the 1950s. Later in the 1970s he returned to zine publishing with [[Eerie Country]], which he released from 1976 to 1982, and with another poetry zine called [[Amanita Brandy]], which saw 4 issues released between 1980 and 1999.
  
 
[[Category:Zine]]
 
[[Category:Zine]]

Latest revision as of 23:46, 18 October 2015

Snowflakes in the Sun
1952

Snowflakes in the Sun was a one-issue-only poemzine edited by W. Paul Ganley.

It was published in North Towanda, New York, U.S.A., in 1952, though the preface is dated March 9, 1953. It is subtitled "A Collection of Fantasy Verse." In the preface, though, Ganley comments that "many of the poems herein belong to the realm of science-fiction."

Snowflakes in the Sun is dedicated to Al Leverentz, editor of Grotesque and Bob (Robert E.) Briney, editor of Cataclysm.

Poets include Noreen Alice Bullock, Raymond L. Clancy, Robert E. Briney (as 'Andrew Duane'), Kane Falasca, W. Paul Ganley (as himself and as 'Toby Duane'), Walt Klein, Lilith Lorraine (Different, Challenge, Flame), Orma McCormick (Starlanes), Keran O'Brien, James E. Warren Jr., and Michael Wolf.

Interior illustrations are by Nancy Share (Hodge-Podge, Ignatz, Torrents).

W. Paul Ganley also published the science fiction fanzine Fan-Fare during the 1950s. Later in the 1970s he returned to zine publishing with Eerie Country, which he released from 1976 to 1982, and with another poetry zine called Amanita Brandy, which saw 4 issues released between 1980 and 1999.