Difference between revisions of "Trumpet"
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− | [[Fanzine]] published by [[Tom Reamy]] with ten issues from 1965 to 1969. An eleventh issue was published in 1974, and a twelfth issue was published by [[Ken Keller]] in 1981 after | + | [[Fanzine]] [[published]] by [[Tom Reamy]] with ten issues from 1965 to 1969. An eleventh issue was published in 1974, and a twelfth issue was published by [[Ken Keller]] in 1981 after Reamy died in 1977. The 12th issue featured letters written to Keller and Reamy's [[fanzine]] ''[[Nickelodeon]]'', and was intended to be a continuation of that [[fanzine]] as well. Most of the material in issue 12 had been intended for ''[[Nickelodeon]] 3'', according to Keller in the editorial. ''Trumpet'' was a slickly produced, professionally printed [[fanzine]] (the last several issues had color covers) in an era where the much less expensive [[Spirit Duplication|ditto]] or [[mimeograph]] reproduction was typical. It often included art folios by current and historical artists, and was the publication site for Reamy and [[George Barr]]'s adaptation of [[Poul Anderson]]'s ''The Broken Sword'', which was never completed. |
In 1966 ''Trumpet'' received enough nominations for [[Best Fanzine]] to appear on the [[Hugo final ballot]], but was ruled ineligible because it had not published enough issues to qualify. (Nomination requires a minimum of four issues with at least one in the past year; ''Trumpet'' had not yet published four issues.) It was [[nominated]] for the [[1967 Best Fanzine Hugo]] and the [[1969 Best Fanzine Hugo]], but did not win. | In 1966 ''Trumpet'' received enough nominations for [[Best Fanzine]] to appear on the [[Hugo final ballot]], but was ruled ineligible because it had not published enough issues to qualify. (Nomination requires a minimum of four issues with at least one in the past year; ''Trumpet'' had not yet published four issues.) It was [[nominated]] for the [[1967 Best Fanzine Hugo]] and the [[1969 Best Fanzine Hugo]], but did not win. | ||
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<tab head=top> | <tab head=top> | ||
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2 || June 1965 || 40 || | 2 || June 1965 || 40 || | ||
3 || December 1965 || 56 || | 3 || December 1965 || 56 || | ||
− | 4 || April 1966 || 52 || | + | 4 || April 1966 || 52 || Contains the first eight pages of ''The Broken Sword''; [[column]]s by [[Jerry Pournelle]] and [[Andrew J. Offutt]]; film reviews by Reamy; [[fanzine]] reviews by [[Alex Eisenstein]]; and articles on [[John W. Campbell]] by [[Tom Perry]], [[Edgar Rice Burroughs]] by [[John McGeehan]], ''[[Doctor Who]]'' by [[Alan Dodd]], and [[horror]] films by [[Dan Bates]]. Illustrators include [[Dan Adkins]], [[George Barr]], [[Al Jones]], and uncredited others. |
5 || April 1967 || 44 || | 5 || April 1967 || 44 || | ||
6 || June 1967 || 44 || | 6 || June 1967 || 44 || | ||
7 || May 1968 || 44 || | 7 || May 1968 || 44 || | ||
− | 8 || 1968 || || | + | 8 || September 1968 || 44 || |
− | 9 || 1969 || 52 || co- | + | 9 || 1969 || 52 || co-edited w/[[Alex Eisenstein]]. Full color cover by [[Hannes Bok]], an [[article]] on Bok by [[Emil Petaja]] and a folio and [[poetry]] by Bok. There are 3 articles on ''[[2001: A Space Odyssey]]'' by [[Harlan Ellison]], [[Richard Hodgkins]] and [[Alex Eisenstein]]; [[David Gerrold]]'s "The Awful Offal" on [[Star Trek fandom]]; [[Peter Singleton]]'s "Purple Hearts" on his confinement for schizophrenia and drugs; [[columns]] by [[Andy Offutt]] and [[Dan Bates]]; and [[fiction]] by [[Dave Hickey]] on [[Superman]]. |
− | 10 || 1969 || 52 || | + | 10 || 1969 || 52 || Full-color cover by [[George Barr]], and features [[Larry Niven]]'s revisioning of his Known Space series "Down in Flames." |
− | 11 || 1974 || 36 || co- | + | 11 || 1974 || 36 || [[co-edited]] w/[[Alex Eisenstein]] and [[Ken Keller]]. Full-color cover by [[Stephen Fabian]]; a reprint of [[Harlan Ellison]]'s "'Repent, Harlequin!' Said the Ticktockman" with a new introductory piece, "Stealing Tomorrow"; [[art]] folios by Fabian and [[Robert Kline]]; [[fiction]] by [[W. G. Bliss]] and [[Al Jackson]]; and [[articles]] by [[Ken Nahigian]], [[Steven Utley]] and [[Ruth Berman]]. |
− | 12 || Summer 1981 || 52 || | + | 12 || Summer 1981 || 52 || [[Yellow]], silver and [[blue]] foil cover by Ned Dameron, a Reamy article on [[Star Wars]], reminiscences of Reamy by [[Howard Waldrop]] and [[Algis Budrys]], illustrated [[verse]] by [[Jim Fitzpatrick]], [[articles]] by [[Richard Hodgens]] and [[Grant Carrington]], and [[fiction]] by [[Ronald Anthony Cross]]. There is also an article with portfolio on the work of [[Franklin Booth]], and illustrations by [[Bill Rotsler]], [[Jim Steranko]], [[John Severin]], [[Grant Canfield]], and others. |
</tab> | </tab> | ||
− | * {{fanzineindex|name={{PAGENAME}}|dir=}} | + | * {{fanzineindex |name={{PAGENAME}} |dir=}} |
+ | |||
{{publication | start=1965 | end=1981 |Locale=Richardson TX}} | {{publication | start=1965 | end=1981 |Locale=Richardson TX}} | ||
[[Category:fanzine]] | [[Category:fanzine]] | ||
[[Category:US]] | [[Category:US]] |
Latest revision as of 23:48, 9 March 2024
Fanzine published by Tom Reamy with ten issues from 1965 to 1969. An eleventh issue was published in 1974, and a twelfth issue was published by Ken Keller in 1981 after Reamy died in 1977. The 12th issue featured letters written to Keller and Reamy's fanzine Nickelodeon, and was intended to be a continuation of that fanzine as well. Most of the material in issue 12 had been intended for Nickelodeon 3, according to Keller in the editorial. Trumpet was a slickly produced, professionally printed fanzine (the last several issues had color covers) in an era where the much less expensive ditto or mimeograph reproduction was typical. It often included art folios by current and historical artists, and was the publication site for Reamy and George Barr's adaptation of Poul Anderson's The Broken Sword, which was never completed.
In 1966 Trumpet received enough nominations for Best Fanzine to appear on the Hugo final ballot, but was ruled ineligible because it had not published enough issues to qualify. (Nomination requires a minimum of four issues with at least one in the past year; Trumpet had not yet published four issues.) It was nominated for the 1967 Best Fanzine Hugo and the 1969 Best Fanzine Hugo, but did not win.
Issue | Date | Pages | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1 | February 1965 | 40 | |
2 | June 1965 | 40 | |
3 | December 1965 | 56 | |
4 | April 1966 | 52 | Contains the first eight pages of The Broken Sword; columns by Jerry Pournelle and Andrew J. Offutt; film reviews by Reamy; fanzine reviews by Alex Eisenstein; and articles on John W. Campbell by Tom Perry, Edgar Rice Burroughs by John McGeehan, Doctor Who by Alan Dodd, and horror films by Dan Bates. Illustrators include Dan Adkins, George Barr, Al Jones, and uncredited others. |
5 | April 1967 | 44 | |
6 | June 1967 | 44 | |
7 | May 1968 | 44 | |
8 | September 1968 | 44 | |
9 | 1969 | 52 | co-edited w/Alex Eisenstein. Full color cover by Hannes Bok, an article on Bok by Emil Petaja and a folio and poetry by Bok. There are 3 articles on 2001: A Space Odyssey by Harlan Ellison, Richard Hodgkins and Alex Eisenstein; David Gerrold's "The Awful Offal" on Star Trek fandom; Peter Singleton's "Purple Hearts" on his confinement for schizophrenia and drugs; columns by Andy Offutt and Dan Bates; and fiction by Dave Hickey on Superman. |
10 | 1969 | 52 | Full-color cover by George Barr, and features Larry Niven's revisioning of his Known Space series "Down in Flames." |
11 | 1974 | 36 | co-edited w/Alex Eisenstein and Ken Keller. Full-color cover by Stephen Fabian; a reprint of Harlan Ellison's "'Repent, Harlequin!' Said the Ticktockman" with a new introductory piece, "Stealing Tomorrow"; art folios by Fabian and Robert Kline; fiction by W. G. Bliss and Al Jackson; and articles by Ken Nahigian, Steven Utley and Ruth Berman. |
12 | Summer 1981 | 52 | Yellow, silver and blue foil cover by Ned Dameron, a Reamy article on Star Wars, reminiscences of Reamy by Howard Waldrop and Algis Budrys, illustrated verse by Jim Fitzpatrick, articles by Richard Hodgens and Grant Carrington, and fiction by Ronald Anthony Cross. There is also an article with portfolio on the work of Franklin Booth, and illustrations by Bill Rotsler, Jim Steranko, John Severin, Grant Canfield, and others. |
- Trumpet online at fanac.org
Publication | 1965—1981 |
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