Difference between revisions of "Yellow"
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| − | [[File:Yandro137.jpeg|thumb|'''Cover of ''[[Yandro]]'' 137, June 1964, on distinctive “''Yandro'' | + | [[File:Yandro137.jpeg|thumb|'''Cover of ''[[Yandro]]'' 137, June 1964, on distinctive “''Yandro'' yellow” [[twiltone]]. Art by [[Joe Staton]].''']] |
'''Yellow''' has been of significance since [[fandom]]’s earliest days, beginning with [[Dave Kyle]]’s infamous ''[[Yellow Pamphlet]]'', which incited the [[Exclusion Act]] at the [[First Worldcon]] in 1939. | '''Yellow''' has been of significance since [[fandom]]’s earliest days, beginning with [[Dave Kyle]]’s infamous ''[[Yellow Pamphlet]]'', which incited the [[Exclusion Act]] at the [[First Worldcon]] in 1939. | ||
Revision as of 07:07, 13 September 2023
Yellow has been of significance since fandom’s earliest days, beginning with Dave Kyle’s infamous Yellow Pamphlet, which incited the Exclusion Act at the First Worldcon in 1939.
A shade of twiltone officially named “gold” became fannishly “Yandro yellow” because of the Coulsons’ habitual fanzine use. Richard H. Small pubbed a series of yellow-monikered fanzines, including Yellow Balloon, Yellow Banana, Yellow Submarine and Yellow Tangerine.
The rare yellow ditto masters were once highly sought after and drew big prices in fan auctions.
For many years, DAW Books was known for the distinctive yellow spines of its paperbacks, a constant design element until 1984. Gollancz books are recognizable for their plain yellow dust jackets.
Southern Fandom’s Swill is famously bright yellow.
See also: Black, Blue, Purple, Green.
| Fanspeak |
| This is a fanspeak page. Please extend it by adding information about when and by whom it was coined, whether it’s still in use, etc. |
