Difference between revisions of "Trina Robbins"
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(August 17, 1938 –) | (August 17, 1938 –) | ||
| − | A [[BArea]] [[fanartist]], '''Trina Robbins''' (née Perlson, then '''Castillo''') started out [[letterhacking]] for [[prozines]] in the early 1950s, and got in touch with [[New York]] [[fans]]. She next entered [[fanzine]] [[fandom]] and created much [[zine]] | + | A [[BArea]] [[fanartist]], '''Trina Robbins''' (née '''Perlson''', then '''Castillo''') started out [[letterhacking]] for [[prozines]] in the early 1950s, and got in touch with [[New York]] [[fans]]. She next entered [[fanzine]] [[fandom]] and created much [[zine]] [[art]]work after she moved to the [[West Coast]] with [[cartoon]]ist [[Art Castillo]] (whose name she took, though they weren’t married). |
| − | Among her stock | + | Among her stock cartoon characters was a ponytailed [[femmefan]] wearing a [[propeller beanie]]. |
| − | In February 1960, she became the artwork, [https://fanac.org/fanzines/FANAC/ | + | In February 1960, she became the artwork, [https://fanac.org/fanzines/FANAC/fanac_053.pdf appearing on the cover] of ''[[Fanac (Carr)]]'' #53 wearing only a [[propeller beanie]] and a copy of [[Fancyclopedia 2]]. (She also had a brief career in the late 1950s and early ’60s as a pin-up model for such men’s magazines as ''Caper'', ''Rogue''<ref>Per ''[[Ancalagon]]'' 2 ([https://www.fanac.org/fanzines/Ancalagon/Ancalagon02.pdf April 1961, p. 10]).</ref> and ''Dude''.<ref>According to ''[[Fanac]]'' 32 ([https://fanac.org/fanzines/FANAC/fanac_032.pdf January 18, 1959, p. 2]).</ref>) She was the costume designer for ''Vampirella''. She sometimes used the [[pseudonym]] '''Trina Petit'''. |
| − | Years later, as '''Trina Robbins''' (at some point, she married, then divorced [[Paul Jay Robbins]]), she become a pro cartoonist and writer. She was an early and influential participant in the underground [[comix]] movement, and one of the few female [[artist]]s in the fledgling underground comix movement. Later, she worked on the Wonder Woman [[comics]]. | + | Years later, as '''Trina Robbins''' (at some point, she married, then divorced [[Paul Jay Robbins]]), she become a [[pro]] cartoonist and writer. She was an early and influential participant in the underground [[comix]] movement, and one of the few female [[artist]]s in the fledgling underground comix movement. Later, she worked on the Wonder Woman [[comics]]. |
| − | Both as a cartoonist and historian, Robbins has long been involved in creating outlets for and promoting female comics artists. She is the author many works on women in comics, including ''A Century of Women Cartoonists'' (Kitchen Sink, 1993), and the memoir ''Last Girl Standing'' (Fantagraphics Books, 2017). | + | Both as a cartoonist and historian, Robbins has long been involved in creating outlets for and promoting female comics artists. She is the author of many works on women in comics, including ''A Century of Women Cartoonists'' (Kitchen Sink, 1993), and the memoir ''Last Girl Standing'' (Fantagraphics Books, 2017). |
| − | She was the daughter of Yiddishist Max B. Perlson, and in 2017 published a translated, graphic novel version of his 1938 story collection, ''A Minyen Yidn''. | + | She was the daughter of Yiddishist Max B. Perlson, and in 2017 published a translated, graphic novel version of his 1938 story collection, ''A Minyen Yidn'' (''Ten Jews''). |
* [https://www.trinarobbins.com Website.] | * [https://www.trinarobbins.com Website.] | ||
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* 2013 -- [[CopperCon 33]], Will Eisner Hall of Fame | * 2013 -- [[CopperCon 33]], Will Eisner Hall of Fame | ||
* 2017 -- Wizard World Hall of Legends | * 2017 -- Wizard World Hall of Legends | ||
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| + | ____<br> | ||
| + | <references /> | ||
Revision as of 09:50, 14 March 2023
(August 17, 1938 –)
A BArea fanartist, Trina Robbins (née Perlson, then Castillo) started out letterhacking for prozines in the early 1950s, and got in touch with New York fans. She next entered fanzine fandom and created much zine artwork after she moved to the West Coast with cartoonist Art Castillo (whose name she took, though they weren’t married).
Among her stock cartoon characters was a ponytailed femmefan wearing a propeller beanie.
In February 1960, she became the artwork, appearing on the cover of Fanac #53 wearing only a propeller beanie and a copy of Fancyclopedia 2. (She also had a brief career in the late 1950s and early ’60s as a pin-up model for such men’s magazines as Caper, Rogue[1] and Dude.[2]) She was the costume designer for Vampirella. She sometimes used the pseudonym Trina Petit.
Years later, as Trina Robbins (at some point, she married, then divorced Paul Jay Robbins), she become a pro cartoonist and writer. She was an early and influential participant in the underground comix movement, and one of the few female artists in the fledgling underground comix movement. Later, she worked on the Wonder Woman comics.
Both as a cartoonist and historian, Robbins has long been involved in creating outlets for and promoting female comics artists. She is the author of many works on women in comics, including A Century of Women Cartoonists (Kitchen Sink, 1993), and the memoir Last Girl Standing (Fantagraphics Books, 2017).
She was the daughter of Yiddishist Max B. Perlson, and in 2017 published a translated, graphic novel version of his 1938 story collection, A Minyen Yidn (Ten Jews).
Awards, Honors and GoHships:
- 1977 -- San Diego Comic-Con
- 1992 -- WisCon 16
- 2001 -- NonCon 1
- 2013 -- CopperCon 33, Will Eisner Hall of Fame
- 2017 -- Wizard World Hall of Legends
____
- ↑ Per Ancalagon 2 (April 1961, p. 10).
- ↑ According to Fanac 32 (January 18, 1959, p. 2).
| Person | 1938— |
| This is a biography page. Please extend it by adding more information about the person, such as fanzines and apazines published, awards, clubs, conventions worked on, GoHships, impact on fandom, external links, anecdotes, etc. See Standards for People and The Naming of Names. |
