-
writers and
other contributors of
articles or
illustrations to
fanzines are not paid.
Fanzines are
traditionally circulated free of charge, or for a nominal...
- was
coined by Russ
Chauvenet in the
October 1940
issue of his
fanzine Detours. "
Fanzines" were
distinguished from "prozines", that is, all professional...
-
Slash was a punk rock-related
fanzine published by
Steve Samiof and
Melanie Nissen in the
United States from 1977 to 1980. The
magazine was a large-format...
- rock
fanzines,
Flipside chronicled the
independent and
underground music scene by fans of the punk scene.
Flipside evolved from a
photocopied fanzine to...
-
fiction fanzine based in Berkeley, California, and
edited by Bill Donaho. It was
nominated for the 1961, 1967 and 1995 Hugo
Awards for Best
Fanzine. Habak****...
-
Reader was one example), interview,
history and review-based
fanzines, and the
fanzines which basically represented independent comic book-format exercises...
- stet;
partly in
affectionate tribute to historic,
typographically titled fanzines such as
Hyphen and Slant; and
partly in
punning reference to the GeSTETner...
- [active fan],
which replaced the Best
Fanzine category that year.)
Hyphen was
considered one of the
pivotal fanzines of its era for its
humour and wit contributed...
-
Apparatchik (APPAЯATCHIK),
nicknamed Apak, was a
science fiction fanzine by
Andrew Hooper, Carl Juarez, and
Victor Gonzalez. It was
headquartered in Seattle...
-
Artcore Fanzine is a punk zine
first published in
January 1986,
covering punk and
hardcore music based out of the
United Kingdom. It is
published once...
