Difference between revisions of "Turkey City Writer's Workshop"

From Fancyclopedia 3
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Bot: Automated import of articles)
 
m
 
(5 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Turkey City Writer's Workshop is a peer-to-peer, professional SF writer's workshop in Texas.
+
'''Turkey City Writer's Workshop''' is a peer-to-peer, [[professional]] [[SF writer]]s’ workshop in [[Texas]].
  
Founded in 1973, it was modeled after the east coast [[Milford Writer's Workshop]]. The workshop "was a cradle of cyberpunk" where many of the practitioners of what would become [[cyberpunk]] first met.  Founding members included [[Lisa Tuttle]], [[Howard Waldrop]], [[Steven Utley]], and [[Tom Reamy]].
+
Founded in 1973, it was modeled after the [[East Coast]] [[Milford Writer's Workshop]]. The workshop "was a cradle of cyberpunk" where many of the practitioners of what would become [[cyberpunk]] first met.  Founding members included [[Lisa Tuttle]], [[Howard Waldrop]], [[Steven Utley]], and [[Tom Reamy]].
  
The workshop was first held in Grand Prairie, Texas, but soon shifted to [[Austin]] when most of the writers involved moved there during the mid-1970s. [[Bruce Sterling]] was one of the youngest members of the workshop when he joined it in 1974.  Other Texas writers who have participated include [[Mark Finn]], [[Leigh Kennedy]], [[Chad Oliver]], [[Lawrence Person]], and [[Lewis Shiner]].
+
The workshop was first held in Grand Prairie, [[Texas]], but soon shifted to [[Austin]] when most of the writers involved moved there during the mid-1970s. [[Bruce Sterling]] was one of the youngest members of the workshop when he joined it in 1974.  Other Texas writers who have participated include [[Mark Finn]], [[Leigh Kennedy]], [[Chad Oliver]], [[Lawrence Person]], and [[Lewis Shiner]].
  
The workshop also compiled the "The Turkey City Lexicon," a collection of terms used when discussing recurring SF writing tropes.
+
The workshop also compiled the "[https://www.sfwa.org/2009/06/18/turkey-city-lexicon-a-primer-for-sf-workshops/ The Turkey City Lexicon]," a collection of terms used when discussing recurring SF writing tropes.
  
Dates:
 
Turkey City VII: June 28-30, 1974 at the home of [[Lisa Tuttle]] and [[Dianne Kraft]]
 
  
Attendees included: [[Lisa Tuttle,]], [[Joe Pumilia]], [[Robert Bruce]], [[Joe Hutchinson]], [[Howard Waldrop]], [[Steven Utley]], and [[Tom Reamy]].
+
<tab head=top>
 +
Workshop || Dates || Notes
 +
Turkey&nbsp;City&nbsp;VII||{{nowrap|June 28–30, 1974}}||At the home of [[Lisa Tuttle]] and [[Dianne Kraft]]. Attendees included: Tuttle, [[Joe Pumilia]], [[Robert Bruce]], [[Joe Hutchinson]], [[Howard Waldrop]], [[Steven Utley]] and [[Tom Reamy]].
 +
</tab>
  
{{club}}
+
 
[[Category:club]]
+
{{group| start=1973}}
 
[[Category:US]]
 
[[Category:US]]

Latest revision as of 09:28, 17 February 2023

Turkey City Writer's Workshop is a peer-to-peer, professional SF writers’ workshop in Texas.

Founded in 1973, it was modeled after the East Coast Milford Writer's Workshop. The workshop "was a cradle of cyberpunk" where many of the practitioners of what would become cyberpunk first met. Founding members included Lisa Tuttle, Howard Waldrop, Steven Utley, and Tom Reamy.

The workshop was first held in Grand Prairie, Texas, but soon shifted to Austin when most of the writers involved moved there during the mid-1970s. Bruce Sterling was one of the youngest members of the workshop when he joined it in 1974. Other Texas writers who have participated include Mark Finn, Leigh Kennedy, Chad Oliver, Lawrence Person, and Lewis Shiner.

The workshop also compiled the "The Turkey City Lexicon," a collection of terms used when discussing recurring SF writing tropes.


Workshop Dates Notes
Turkey City VII June 28–30, 1974 At the home of Lisa Tuttle and Dianne Kraft. Attendees included: Tuttle, Joe Pumilia, Robert Bruce, Joe Hutchinson, Howard Waldrop, Steven Utley and Tom Reamy.



Group 1973
This is a group page. Please extend it by adding information about when and where the group formed, its members, how long it was active, notable accomplishments, external links to the group's website, etc.

When there's a floreat (Fl.), this indicates the time or times for which we have found evidence that the group existed. This is probably not going to represent the group's full lifetime, so please update it if you can!