Difference between revisions of "Scientificomics"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{fancy2|text= | {{fancy2|text= | ||
| − | Panel strips or pages, the ill-called "funny papers", which use [[fantastic]] material. In addition to comics regularly [[fantastic]] there have been many dabblers, and scientificomics have appeared thru the mediums of reprint comic magazines, original comic magazines, Big Little Books, magazines like ''Out Of This World Adventures'', [[fanzines]], toys, children's clubs, etc. [[Fen]] on the whole dislike the comics for the same reason they dislike floods of new and inferior [[proz]], and the dutiful collector now is rare. | + | Panel strips or pages, the ill-called "funny papers", which use [[fantastic]] material. In addition to [[comics]] regularly [[fantastic]] there have been many dabblers, and scientificomics have appeared thru the mediums of reprint comic magazines, original comic magazines, Big Little Books, magazines like ''Out Of This World Adventures'', [[fanzines]], toys, children's clubs, etc. [[Fen]] on the whole dislike the comics for the same reason they dislike floods of new and inferior [[proz]], and the dutiful [[collector]] now is rare. |
The 100% [[fantastics]] include such as [[Buck Rogers]], [[Flash Gordon]], [[Brick Bradford]], [[Superman]], Mandrake, Alley Oop and other long-established strips; plus short-lived ones like Rick Kane Space Marshal, Beyond Mars (with continuity by [[Jack Williamson]], who should be ashamed of himself), Space Cadet (a picturization of the TV series), and in England "Jeff Hawke, Space Rider". [[Fandom]] has gotten into the comics too; in 1954 [[Strange Adventures]], a comic book, came out with a tale of light-signals between Earth and Saturn at the "N2F" convention in [[San Francisco]], Saturnians having contacted us as most likely to believe in them. Shudder and pass on. | The 100% [[fantastics]] include such as [[Buck Rogers]], [[Flash Gordon]], [[Brick Bradford]], [[Superman]], Mandrake, Alley Oop and other long-established strips; plus short-lived ones like Rick Kane Space Marshal, Beyond Mars (with continuity by [[Jack Williamson]], who should be ashamed of himself), Space Cadet (a picturization of the TV series), and in England "Jeff Hawke, Space Rider". [[Fandom]] has gotten into the comics too; in 1954 [[Strange Adventures]], a comic book, came out with a tale of light-signals between Earth and Saturn at the "N2F" convention in [[San Francisco]], Saturnians having contacted us as most likely to believe in them. Shudder and pass on. | ||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
{{fancy1|text= | {{fancy1|text= | ||
| − | Panel strips or pages, the ill-called "funny papers", which use fantastic material. The 100% [[fantastics]] include [[Buck Rogers]] Sunday and daily, [[Flash Gordon]], [[Brick Bradford]] Sunday and daily, Alley Oop daily and Sunday, Mandrake the Magician Sunday and daily, Sappo, and [[Superman]] daily and Sunday. [[Daw]] once reminded [[Speer]] also of a not long-lived comic by Dr Seuss, entitled Hejji, which took place in an imaginary country with very imaginary beasts. In addition to these comics regularly [[fantastic]], there have been many dabblers, and stfc have appeared thru the mediums of reprint comic magazines, original comic magazines, Big Little Books and their like, magazines like ''[[Thrilling Adventures]]'', [[fanzines]], toys, children's clubs, etc. [[Fans]] on the whole dislike the comics for the same reason they disliked the flood of new and inferior [[pro magazines]], but dutifully note each new dabbler, even as they will note the stinkiest [[fantafilm]], for [[completism]]'s sweet sake. | + | Panel strips or pages, the ill-called "funny papers", which use fantastic material. The 100% [[fantastics]] include [[Buck Rogers]] Sunday and daily, [[Flash Gordon]], [[Brick Bradford]] Sunday and daily, Alley Oop daily and Sunday, Mandrake the Magician Sunday and daily, Sappo, and [[Superman]] daily and Sunday. [[Daw]] once reminded [[Speer]] also of a not long-lived comic by Dr Seuss, entitled Hejji, which took place in an imaginary country with very imaginary beasts. In addition to these [[comics]] regularly [[fantastic]], there have been many dabblers, and stfc have appeared thru the mediums of reprint comic magazines, original comic magazines, Big Little Books and their like, magazines like ''[[Thrilling Adventures]]'', [[fanzines]], toys, children's clubs, etc. [[Fans]] on the whole dislike the comics for the same reason they disliked the flood of new and inferior [[pro magazines]], but dutifully note each new dabbler, even as they will note the stinkiest [[fantafilm]], for [[completism]]'s sweet sake. |
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 07:18, 29 September 2020
| From Fancyclopedia 2, ca. 1959 |
| Panel strips or pages, the ill-called "funny papers", which use fantastic material. In addition to comics regularly fantastic there have been many dabblers, and scientificomics have appeared thru the mediums of reprint comic magazines, original comic magazines, Big Little Books, magazines like Out Of This World Adventures, fanzines, toys, children's clubs, etc. Fen on the whole dislike the comics for the same reason they dislike floods of new and inferior proz, and the dutiful collector now is rare.
The 100% fantastics include such as Buck Rogers, Flash Gordon, Brick Bradford, Superman, Mandrake, Alley Oop and other long-established strips; plus short-lived ones like Rick Kane Space Marshal, Beyond Mars (with continuity by Jack Williamson, who should be ashamed of himself), Space Cadet (a picturization of the TV series), and in England "Jeff Hawke, Space Rider". Fandom has gotten into the comics too; in 1954 Strange Adventures, a comic book, came out with a tale of light-signals between Earth and Saturn at the "N2F" convention in San Francisco, Saturnians having contacted us as most likely to believe in them. Shudder and pass on. |
| From Fancyclopedia 1, ca. 1944 |
| Panel strips or pages, the ill-called "funny papers", which use fantastic material. The 100% fantastics include Buck Rogers Sunday and daily, Flash Gordon, Brick Bradford Sunday and daily, Alley Oop daily and Sunday, Mandrake the Magician Sunday and daily, Sappo, and Superman daily and Sunday. Daw once reminded Speer also of a not long-lived comic by Dr Seuss, entitled Hejji, which took place in an imaginary country with very imaginary beasts. In addition to these comics regularly fantastic, there have been many dabblers, and stfc have appeared thru the mediums of reprint comic magazines, original comic magazines, Big Little Books and their like, magazines like Thrilling Adventures, fanzines, toys, children's clubs, etc. Fans on the whole dislike the comics for the same reason they disliked the flood of new and inferior pro magazines, but dutifully note each new dabbler, even as they will note the stinkiest fantafilm, for completism's sweet sake. |
| Publishing |
