Difference between revisions of "Eddie Jones"
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| − | (18 | + | (January 18, 1934 – October 15, 1999) |
| − | + | '''Eddie Jones''', a [[British]] [[fan]], started as a [[fan artist]] and became a [[pro artist]]. He was active from 1958 to 1989. He was married to fellow [[fan]] [[Marsha Jones]]. His hobby was collecting antique guns and weapons and studying the American Old West. | |
| − | He contributed to numerous [[fanzines]], including ''[[Bastion]]'', ''[[Ratatosk]]'', ''[[Xero]]'', ''[[ | + | He contributed to numerous [[fanzines]], including ''[[Bastion]]'', ''[[Ratatosk]]'', ''[[Xero]]'', ''[[Granfalloon]]''. He was art director for [[MaD Productions]]. |
He was [[Fan GoH]] at the 1969 [[Worldcon]], [[St. Louiscon]]. | He was [[Fan GoH]] at the 1969 [[Worldcon]], [[St. Louiscon]]. | ||
| − | He was a member (and former chairman) of the [[Liverpool Group]], and was created a [[Knight of St. Fantony]] at [[Eastercon]] in 1957. He lost the 1962 [[TAFF]] race to [[Ethel Lindsay]] but won in 1969, beating [[Bob Shaw]] | + | He was a member (and former [[chairman]]) of the [[Liverpool Group]], and was created a [[Knight of St. Fantony]] at [[Eastercon]] in 1957. He lost the 1962 [[TAFF]] race to [[Ethel Lindsay]] but won in 1969, beating [[Bob Shaw]]. |
Professionally, he illustrated [[sf]] book and magazine covers and interiors. He used the the pseudonym '''S. Fantoni'''. In 1969, he became the art director for ''[[Vision of Tomorrow]]'', a short-lived [[British]] [[prozine]]. | Professionally, he illustrated [[sf]] book and magazine covers and interiors. He used the the pseudonym '''S. Fantoni'''. In 1969, he became the art director for ''[[Vision of Tomorrow]]'', a short-lived [[British]] [[prozine]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | * For a brief bio by [[Eric Bentcliffe]], see ''[[Waldo (Bentcliffe)]]'' no. 1 (December 1959), [https://www.fanac.org/fanzines/Waldo/Waldo01.pdf online here]. | ||
| + | * [https://calisphere.org/item/ark:/86086/n2qz28sh/?_=1602152888940 Photo] at [[Noreascon 1]], 1971. | ||
| + | * {{SFE|name=jones_eddie}}. | ||
{{recognition}} | {{recognition}} | ||
* 1957 -- [[Knight of St. Fantony]] | * 1957 -- [[Knight of St. Fantony]] | ||
| − | * 1969 -- '''[[St. Louiscon]]''', [[TAFF]] | + | * 1969 -- '''[[St. Louiscon]]''', [[1969 TAFF Race|TAFF]] |
* 1970 -- [[1970 Best Professional Artist Hugo|Best Professional Artist Hugo]] nominee | * 1970 -- [[1970 Best Professional Artist Hugo|Best Professional Artist Hugo]] nominee | ||
* 1971 -- [[1971 Best Professional Artist Hugo|Best Professional Artist Hugo]] nominee | * 1971 -- [[1971 Best Professional Artist Hugo|Best Professional Artist Hugo]] nominee | ||
Latest revision as of 14:18, 28 November 2022
(January 18, 1934 – October 15, 1999)
Eddie Jones, a British fan, started as a fan artist and became a pro artist. He was active from 1958 to 1989. He was married to fellow fan Marsha Jones. His hobby was collecting antique guns and weapons and studying the American Old West.
He contributed to numerous fanzines, including Bastion, Ratatosk, Xero, Granfalloon. He was art director for MaD Productions.
He was Fan GoH at the 1969 Worldcon, St. Louiscon.
He was a member (and former chairman) of the Liverpool Group, and was created a Knight of St. Fantony at Eastercon in 1957. He lost the 1962 TAFF race to Ethel Lindsay but won in 1969, beating Bob Shaw.
Professionally, he illustrated sf book and magazine covers and interiors. He used the the pseudonym S. Fantoni. In 1969, he became the art director for Vision of Tomorrow, a short-lived British prozine.
- For a brief bio by Eric Bentcliffe, see Waldo no. 1 (December 1959), online here.
- Photo at Noreascon 1, 1971.
- Entry in The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction.
Awards, Honors and GoHships:
- 1957 -- Knight of St. Fantony
- 1969 -- St. Louiscon, TAFF
- 1970 -- Best Professional Artist Hugo nominee
- 1971 -- Best Professional Artist Hugo nominee
- 1974 -- Boskone 11
- 1982 -- Mythcon 1982
| Person | 1934—1999 |
| 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. |
