Fanzine.

Small press horror magazine containing at least 1 story by D.F. Lewis.

While edited and printed in England, the publisher was in Australia. Note that a change in printers resulted in the third issue coming out before the old printer got #2 out.

Fanzine.

Poetry magazine that had a special SF issue in 1986.

Semi-professional magazine.

"Visions blends essays and short stories from both masters of the genre and newcomers to paint a provocative landscape of the future that connoisseur and neophyte alike can enjoy and reflect on".

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1910s:

FictionMags Index

(partial issue only)

A magazine of new stories. Subtitled "A literary and philsophical review".

True crime.

Small press magazine featuring "a queer person who has an adventure, rather than a person who has an adventure because they are queer" with a particular emphasis on "fantasy, sci-fi, horror, mystery, thriller, steampunk, comedy, travel, & historical fiction."

Published occasional fiction, e.g. Ellison's "The Diagnosis of Dr. D'arque Angel" (Jan-1977).

Issues & Index Sources:  1946?

Publishers:   Brown Watson

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1970s:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   American Art Agency, Inc., 7311 Fulton Avenue Street, North Hollywood, CA
Editors:   David Seitz

It began modestly, but was built by Nast into a big glossy high-society fashion magazine which has been known to bill itself as "the most famous magazine in the world." Fiction was never a significant component in what is basically a platform for luxury advertising, but it has published writers of literary quality. A British edition has appeared since 1916.

Issues & Index Sources

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Related Sites

Online Sources

True crime.