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Albert Goldman papers, 1953-1994
225 linear feetThe papers consist of correspondence, diaries, journals, interviews, manuscripts, transcripts, and printed material.
Daniel Talbot Papers, 1923-2010, bulk 1960-2008
495 linear feetHollywood and the great fan magazines, by Martin Levin, 1991 Box 351
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- Hollywood and the great fan magazines, by Martin Levin, 1991
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Publisher:Wings Books : Distributed by Outlet Book Co., New York, 1991. OCLC#23356659.
John Fantucchio Collection, 1960s-1980s
9 Linear FeetJohn Fantucchio, aka "Fandom's Fantucchio," was a prolific artist in comics fanzines, while working his day job of art director at the CIA. His collection contains a comprehensive array of fanzines, original art, comic-con programs, and comics sales lists. Many of the fanzine titles are represented by complete runs, such as "Rocket's Blast Comicollector," and the art is notable for Fantucchio's use of a wide variety of materials, including Duoshade paper and Zipatone.
Peter Kuper cassettes, 1970s
0.21 Linear FeetNine recorded interviews with comics creators such as Barry Windsor-Smith and Vaughn Bode, taped by Peter Kuper in the early 1970s, when he was working on his fanzine.
Paul Levitz papers, 1974-2017
9 Linear FeetMike Friedrich papers, 1978-2000
4.5 Linear FeetMike Friedrich began his comics career as a fanzine contributor before, beginning at age 18, writing comics stories for both DC Comics and Marvel Comics. In the second half of the 1970s, he published Star*Reach, an independent comics anthology that included both mainstream and alternative artists. In the early 1980s, Friedrich used the same name for his comics creators agency. He was also co-founder of WonderCon, which Comic-Con International purchased in 2001. The collection includes client directories, income journals, client surveys, contracts, Star*Reach promotional swag, and more. Friedrich has received the Bill Finger Award for Excellence in Comic-Book Writing, which recognizes underappreciated comics writers.
David Kyle Fanzines, 1936-1939
0.42 Linear FeetIn 1936-1937, David Kyle (who would go on to become a Columbia College alumnus) produced three issues of "The fantasy world" (or "The phantasy world"), believed to be the first comics fanzine ever. His daughter, Kerry Kyle, has donated a black-and-white copy of issue 1 and color copies of issues 2-3, as well as Kyle's 1939 manifesto, "A warning!" which cautioned attendees of the 1937 Newark science fiction convention about the possibility of coercion by the organizers.
Phantasy World , Volume 1, Number 3, April 1937 12 Leaves Box 1, Folder 3
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- , fan magazine published."
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Editor's Note: "We, the Editors, earnestly believe that this is one of the best, if not the best, fan magazine published."
William "Bill" Schelly papers, 1970-2019
35 Linear FeetHis fanzine collection is a collector's collection, representing the most important titles of the medium. His research materials provides substantive background to his books. There are taped interviews.
Wendy and Richard Pini papers, 1962-2020
37 Linear FeetPamela Moore Papers, 1939-2018, bulk 1950-1964
12.75 linear feetIsabel Moore--Correspondence from Jerry Asher, 1956 Box 16, Folder 1
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- Asher was an MGM publicist and later a fan magazine writer.
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Asher was an MGM publicist and later a fan magazine writer.