mortimer weisinger (6 risultati)

SingleIssueMagazine. Condizione: Good to Very Good-. Vol. 6, No. 10. Pulp magazine. Edited by Hugo Gernsback. Cover art by Paul for "The Eternal Cycle" by Edmond Hamilton. Includes "Editorial: Wonders of Weight" by Hugo Gernsback; In Caverns Below" (pt. 1 of 3) by "Stanton A. Coblentz; "The Celestial Visitor" (novelette) by Lilith Lorraine; "Pigments Is Pigments" by Mortimer Weisinger; "The Hidden Colony" (pt. 3 of 3) by Otfrid von Hanstein. Departments: "What is Your Science Knowledge?"; "Forthcoming Stories"; "Science Questions and Answers"; "The Science Fiction League"; "The Reader Speaks"; "The Science Fiction Swap Column." Illustrated by Paul, Wallace Saaty, and Winter. Letters from Donald A. Wollheim, Milton A. Rothman, and others. Tanned with brittle flaky edges; glue mends to hinges; edge and corner tears with small losses. Book.

Softcover. Condizione: Very Good. Pages clean with light age toning. Light wear to edges. Rubbing to covers. Featuring "The Impossible World," by Eando Binder, with interior illustrations by Virgil Finlay. Also stories by P. Schuyler Miller, Edmond Hamilton and Will Garth. ALL ITEMS ARE DISPATCHED FROM THE UK WITHIN 48 HOURS ( BOOKS ORDERED OVER THE WEEKEND DISPATCHED ON MONDAY) ALL OVERSEAS ORDERS SENT BY TRACKABLE AIR MAIL. IF YOU ARE LOCATED OUTSIDE THE UK PLEASE ASK US FOR A POSTAGE QUOTE FOR MULTI VOLUME SETS BEFORE ORDERING.

No Binding. Condizione: Good. First Edition. Single Sheet 11" X 8 1/2", Printed On Both Sides, Advertising The "Cosmos" Serial Beginning In The Forthcoming July (1933) Issue. Rare. Signed by Forrest Ackerman.

Stapled Sheets. Condizione: Near Fine. First Edition. Two Volumes, Near New, Unread, Very Lightly Aged Paper. The Start Of The Genre, "Science Fiction" Treated As A Class Of Literature, The First Sf Fanzine. Rare In Fine Condition. With, The Separate Preliminary Publicity Sheet For Science Fiction Digest, 8 1/2" X 11"; On The Reverse Is An Extensive Ad For Cosmos, The Collaborative Novel To Be Published In A Later Issue Of Science Fiction Digest.

Condizione: Near Fine. First Edition. September 1932 (volume 1, number 1) through December 1933 (volume 2, number 4, whole number 16). A complete run of the amateur magazine published as Science Fiction Digest, prior to its name change to Fantasy Magazine with issue number 17. The Cosmos supplement is not present. Sixteen issues, bound in side-stapled wraps and side-stapled self-wraps. Ranging from Very Good to Near Fine, with general wear, light pencil notations, soiling, some wear to spines and staples. Several small mends and chips, several rear covers detached. A very early science fiction fanzine which absorbed The Time Traveller, which is considered by many to be the first true science fiction fanzine. The two publications shared several overlapping founders and editors. Complete runs are scarce.

Condizione: Near Fine. First Edition. Six of the nine issues of the first "true" science fiction fanzine. Volume I, Numbers 4 - 9, running from April-May 1932 to Winter 1933. Each of the first five issues consists of four to nine mimeographed sheets of typing paper printed both sides and bound with two staples. The sixth issue, printed on a single folded sheet, is subtitled "Science Fiction's First Fan Magazine" rather than "Only Fan Magazine" and announces the fanzine's imminent absorption by Science Fiction Digest. Near Fine with light wear, soiling, and toning; original staples have been replaced, leaving rust traces behind. Two soft subscription creases to each magazine, minimal waterstaining to upper edges, and paper reinforcement to final leaf of No. 4. Rare. The Time Traveller, named after the protagonist of H.G. Wells' famous novel The Time Machine, was a short-lived labor of love by twenty-three-year-old Allen Glasser with help from several teenaged members of the science fiction fan club "The Scienceers," which he had cofounded three years previously. The club produced six issues of a periodical called The Planet, which could justifiably be called the first science fiction fan magazine, but the crown is generally awarded to its successor The Time Traveller on the basis that the latter is entirely and not partly devoted to science fiction. The youthful contributing editors went on to careers in science fiction: Mortimer Weisinger and Julius Schwartz both became well-known editors at DC Comics, while Forrest J. Ackerman wrote and acted and served as a literary agent for authors like Ray Bradbury and Isaac Asimov. Whatever career Glasser might have had was cut short by plagiarism allegations, but he remained a science fiction fan and confounded the Lunarian fan club in the 1950s.