Vremeplov

[Gaff]

Frau im Mond - Fritz Lang, 1929.

[Mica Milovanovic]

Ne radi mi. Da li i vama?

[Gaff]

Šta ti ne radi?

[Mica Milovanovic]

Kad kliknem dobijem poruku


The webpage at [/size]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d5iepdXGAsA&list=PL4FB248C9DB344D5B[/size] might be temporarily down or it may have moved permanently to a new web address.

[divča]

Ako je Internet Explorer moguće da ima neke veze sa security podešavanja, pošto je https link.
Oće li ovako (samo se izbaci 's' iz 'https'):
1 - Frau im Mond - 1929 - Lang

[Mica Milovanovic]

Oce.

[Gaff]

Stvar je u tome da ako izbacim s sa kraja https onda ne izbaci ceo plejlist i ne nastavi automatski na sledeći već stane nakon prvog dela (od trinaest).

Zato sam ostavio kao https.

[Gaff]

The last public message recorded by Sir Arthur C Clarke

[Gaff]

Fotografije sa snimanja Metropolis-a

via Retronaut

[Gaff]

Albert Einstein čita svoj esej "The Common Language of Science"

via Open Culture

[Mica Milovanovic]

Pošto me scallop stalno kritikuje što kupujem knjige po buvljacima, evo dokaza da tamo zaista mogu da se nađu i nemoguće stvari.
I nek' vam on objasni zašto je ovo gotovo nemoguće...

[scallop]

Свака част теби. Која ли је будала продала нешто што постоји у десетак примерака?


ПС. Напомињем да је илустрација једна од мени дражих БоБових, а оригинал ми виси на зиду. У примерку постоји још четири и на једној је аутопортрет Бобов из времена кад је био мршав или је тако себе, мршавог, замишљао.

[zakk]

Mićo, svaka čast!

[Mica Milovanovic]

Ovo izdanje "Zemlje za dobre ljude" je urađeno u 16 primeraka "za prijatelje". Svaki primerak je potpisan od strane Boba i Radmila.
Nažalost, ne smem da skeniram Bobove ilustracije, jer bi se primerak raspao.


Naravno da ovo nije prodao niko ko bi znao šta prodaje.
Verovatno je bio u posedu nekoga ko je prestao da se zanima za SF (tipa Billy Trey-a), pa je dospeo u podrum i odatle na buvljak...
Ili je, nedaj bože...


PS. Ovaj primerak koji sam kupio se razlikuje od mog primerka, jer je korica žućkasta (za bate), a moja je rozikasta (za seke).
Pored toga, u ovom primerku su, posle romana, uvezane fotokopije nekih tvojih priča, dok je u mom primerku samo roman...

[Gaff]

Odličan ulov, čini mi se! Iz koje je ovo godine?

[scallop]

Iz 1988. I u mom primerku su i fotokopije mojih objavljenih priča do tada. Ne znam da li je 25. godina dovoljno za Vremeplov.


Mićo, originali ilustracija su mi na zidu i Boban i ti možete da ih snimite.

[Mica Milovanovic]

1986.

[scallop]

Bemti progresivna stakla na cvikerima. Mićini cvikeri su bolji.

[Gaff]

Ursula K. Le Guin - I Levu ruku tame je neko odbio da kupi

via Ursula K. Le Guin

[Gaff]

Frank Zappa - The Talking Asshole (from Naked Lunch)

[Gaff]

Philip K. Dick o filmu Blade Runner

via Philip K. Dick . com

[Gaff]

Prisoners of Gravity: Epizoda o žanrovskim nagradama

Commander Rick discusses awards with the award-winners: science fiction writers John Brunner, Samuel R. Delany, Harlan Ellison, William Gibson, Joe Haldeman, Nancy Kress, James Morrow, Jerry Pournelle, Kristine Kathryn Rusch, and Lisa Tuttle, the only writer to ever decline the Nebula Award (for her story, "The Bone Flute"), plus writer Neil Gaiman, mystery author Sharyn McCrumb, and comic book artist Dave Gibbons.

Prisoners of Gravity: Awards (Part 1 of 3)


Prisoners of Gravity: Awards (Part 2 of 3)


Prisoners of Gravity: Awards (Part 3 of 3)

[Gaff]

Walt Disney se vozika


Walt Disney - Home Movie Footage by Ward Kimball

[Gaff]

Popular Science izdanja od 1872-2009

via Google Books




Popular Science arhiva (izdanja i članaka)

via Popular Science (PopSci)

[PTY]

znam da je ovo negde stavljeno, ali ne mogu da odolim, zaista:

Dear Miss Kidd, 


Ursula K. Le Guin writes extremely well, but I'm sorry to
have to say that on the basis of that one highly distinguishing quality alone I
cannot make you an offer  for the novel. The book is so endlessly complicated by
details of reference and information, the interim legends become so much of a
nuisance despite their relevance, that the very action of the story seems to be
to become hopelessly bogged down and the book, eventually, unreadable. The whole
is so dry and airless, so lacking in pace, that whatever drama and excitement
the novel might have had is entirely dissipated by what does seem, a great deal
of the time, to be extraneous material. My thanks nonetheless for having thought
of us. The manuscript of The Left Hand of Darkness is returned herewith.
Yours sincerely, 


The Editor 


21 June, 1968

  [url=http://www.ursulakleguin.com/Reject.html]http://www.ursulakleguin.com/Reject.html[/url]

[scallop]

Nisam video. Dopalo mi se. Podsticajno.

[Gaff]

Pa eno osam postova iznad.

[Mica Milovanovic]

I šta nije tačno od onoga što je The Editor napisao 

[scallop]

Pa eno osam postova iznad.

Izvini, ali mi čupanje iz linkova nije jača strana. Libeat je imala bolju ponudu. Pročitao sam sa uživanjem i slažem se sa Mićom: Šta je siroma' pogrešio?

[PTY]

Sense of Wonder – A Century of Science Fiction

Sense of Wonder is a broad, inexpensive, single-volume anthology designed to give students a sense both of literature and history. By far the most comprehensive speculative fiction textbook available, Sense of Wonder includes canonical works, stories written in response to those works, and essays on major themes and topics in the field. The book will facilitate a variety of different types of speculative fiction course, whether the course is focused on particular themes, on a chronological look at writers, or on the roots of contemporary SF. Beginning with nineteenth-century and early twentieth-century writers,Sense of Wonder continues up through the most acclaimed present-day writers. Stories are not treated as purely academic exercises, but contextualized, which is vital in reading a genre where most writers know each other and the relationship between writer and reader is a major factor in how stories are created.

The collection includes 225 stories, poems, and bibliographic essays (contributed by professors who teach science fiction and by SF professionals), with an emphasis on the roots of modern SF. Each story author is given a biographical introduction as well.


Features

   
• By far the most comprehensive teaching anthology available for SF – at about two million words it's more than twice as long as competing works.
• Available in both book and ebook editions – Only $49.99 for the book and $39.99 for the ebook (or $69.99 for a book and ebook bundle). [NOTE: currently on sale on Amazon.com for $22.79]
• A wide variety of stories by both major names and lesser-known but influential writers.
• Dozens of essays introducing topics in the field, ranging from space opera to cyberpunk, from early radio dramas to postcolonial SF, from John W. Campbell and his writers to disability in science fiction. Essays are by SF professors, scholars of the field, and SF professionals.
• A generous sampling of science fictional poetry – an important part of the field that's often missing from textbooks.
• Short biographical introductions to each author
• An appendix geared to aspiring SF writers, with overviews on submitting manuscripts, literary agents, avoiding publishing scams, writers' workshops, and more.

Table of Contents

Introduction


Early Science Fiction ( -1926)
Edgar Rice Burroughs, from A Princess of Mars
The Origins of Science Fiction (Jennifer A. Rea)
Samuel Butler, from Erewhon
Karel Capek, R.U.R. (play)
George Allan England, "The Thing from-Outside"
Hugo Gernsback and His Writers (Richard Bleiler)
D. H. Lawrence, "Robot Poems" (poem)
Mina Loy, "Lunar Baedeker" (poem)
Edgar Allan Poe, "Mellonta Tauta"
On the Baroque in Science Fiction (Thomas F. Bertonneau)
Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, from The Last Man
Nineteenth-Century Science Fiction (Monique R. Morgan)
Jean Toomer, "Her Lips Are Copper Wire" (poem)
Jules Verne, from Off on a Comet!
Science Fiction and Hidden Histories of Science (Katherine Pandora)
H. G. Wells, "The Time Machine"
Dark Futures and Dystopias (Matthew Crom)
Evgenii Zamyatin, from We
Russian and East European Science Fiction (Sibelan Forrester)


The Field Takes Shape (1926-1936)
Miles J. Breuer, "The Gostak and the Doshes"
American Science Fiction Magazines (Hildy Silverman)
John W. Campbell, "Who Goes There?"
John W. Campbell and His Writers (Zahra Jannessari Ladani)
Clare Winger Harris, "The Diabolical Drug"
H. P. Lovecraft, "At the Mountains of Madness" and
"Harbour Whistles" (poem)
The Lovecraft Circle (Dennis H. Barbour)
Laurence Manning, "The Man Who Awoke"
Philip Francis Nowlan, "Armageddon-2419 A.D."
Science Fiction on Radio (Tim DeForest)
Nat Schachner, "Pirates of the Gorm"
Clark Ashton Smith, "Afterwards" and "The Star-Treader" (poems)
E. E. "Doc" Smith, from The Skylark of Space
Space Opera (David Steiling)
Donald Wandrei, "The Red Brain"


The Golden Age (1936-1945)
Isaac Asimov, "Nightfall" and "The Martian Way"
Gender Images in Science Fiction (Twila Yates Papay and Paul D. Reid)
Stephen Vincent Benet, "By the Waters of Babylon,"
"Nightmare for Future Reference" (poem)
Fredric Brown, "Arena"
L. Sprague de Camp, "A Gun for Dinosaur"
Dinosaurs in Science Fiction (Tim DeForest)
Lester Del Rey, "The Wings of Night"
Lester and Judy-Lynn Del Rey (Frederik Pohl)
Raymond Z. Gallun, "Old Faithful"
Edmond Hamilton, "The Sargasso of Space"
Robert A. Heinlein, "The Green Hills of Earth"
Andre Norton, "All Cats Are Grey"
Young Adult Science Fiction (Carol Franko)
Frederik Pohl , "Day Million"
Conventions and Fandom (Sheri Giglio)
Clifford D. Simak, "Grotto of the Dancing Deer"
Theodore Sturgeon, "Microcosmic God"
A.E. van Vogt, "Black Destroyer"
Space Travel in Science Fiction (Steven Mollmann)
Stanley G. Weinbaum, "A Martian Odyssey"
Jack Williamson, "The Firefly Tree" and "The Metal Man"


The Mass Market Era (1945-1960)
Poul Anderson "Duel on Syrtis"
Alfred Bester "Fondly Fahrenheit"
Cyborgs (Kyle William Bishop)
James Blish "Surface Tension"
Anthony Boucher, "The Quest for St. Aquin"
Science Fiction Book Reviewing (Tom Easton)
Leigh Brackett, "The Last Days of Shandakor"
Algis Budrys, "The Stoker and the Stars"
Science Fiction in Western Europe (Sonja Fritsche)
Arthur C. Clarke, "The Sentinel"
Science Fiction Film: The Forbidden Genre (Daniel M. Kimmel)
Hal Clement, "Uncommon Sense"
World Building (Donald M. Hassler)
Avram Davidson, "Or All the Seas with Oysters"
Philip K. Dick, "The Defenders"
Robots (Amerdeep Singh)
Gordon R. Dickson, "Soldier, Ask Not"
Philip Jose Farmer, "Riverworld"
Religion and Science Fiction (James F. McGrath)
Tom Godwin, "The Cold Equations"
Zenna Henderson, "Loo Ree"
The Science Fiction of Death, Dying, and Grief (Kathleen Fowler)
Frank Herbert, "Rat Race"
Damon Knight, "The Country of the Kind"
C. M. Kornbluth "The Little Black Bag"
Fritz Leiber, "A Bad Day for Sales"
Murray Leinster, "First Contact"
Aliens and Alien Worlds (Ericka Hoagland)
Richard Matheson, "Born of Man and Woman"
Judith Merril, "That Only a Mother"
Walter M. Miller Jr., "Death of a Spaceman"
After the End: Post-Apocalyptic Science Fiction (Irene Sywenky)
Ward Moore, "Bring the Jubilee"
Alternate History (Andrew M. Gordon)
Edgar Pangborn, "The Golden Horn"
H. Beam Piper, "Graveyard of Dreams"
Eric Frank Russell, "Allamagoosa"
Science Fiction in the UK (Nick Hubble)
James H. Schmitz, "The Witches of Karres"
Robert Sheckley, "The Prize of Peril"
Cordwainer Smith, "The Game of Rat and Dragon"
Jack Vance, "Sail 25″


The New Wave and Beyond (1960-1975)
Brian W. Aldiss, "Man in His Time"
The New Wave (Darren Harris-Fain)
Ben Bova, "The Next Logical Step"
Marion Zimmer Bradley, "The Door Through Space"
Donald A. Wollheim (Betsy Wollheim)
John Brunner, "Good with Rice"
F. M. Busby, "If This Is Winnetka, You Must Be Judy"
Octavia Butler, "Bloodchild"
Black Women Writing Speculative Fiction (Ayana Abdallah)
Jack Dann, "Going Under"
Samuel R. Delany, "Driftglass"
Literary Criticism and Science Fiction (Donald M. Hassler)

The New Wave and Beyond (1960-1975) (continued)
Tom Disch, "The Demi-Urge"
Harlan Ellison "Jeffty Is Five"
Science Fiction on Television (Jim Davis)
Joe Haldeman, "Hero" and "Saul's Death" (poem)
Military Science Fiction (James D. Macdonald)
R. A. Lafferty, "Thus We Frustrate Charlemagne"
Time Travel (Ellen M. Rigsby)
Keith Laumer, "The Yillian Way"
Ursula K. Le Guin, "The First Contact with the Gorgonids"
Science Fiction and Environmentalism (Lisa Swanstrom)
Anne McCaffrey, "Weyr Search"
Fan Fiction (Karen Hellekson)
Vonda McIntyre, "Little Faces"
Larry Niven, "Neutron Star"
Kit Reed, "What Wolves Know"
Keith Roberts, "The Lady Margaret"
Spider Robinson, "Melancholy Elephants"
Joanna Russ, "Souls"
Taboos and Dangerous Ideas in Modern SF (Liberty Stanavage)
Robert Silverberg, "Passengers"
Norman Spinrad, "No Direction Home"
James Tiptree Jr., "The Only Neat Thing to Do"
John Varley "The Persistence of Vision"
News Magazines of the Science Fiction Field (Ian Randal Strock)
Vernor Vinge, "Fast Times at Fairmont High"
Kurt Vonnegut, "2 B R 0 2 B"
Roger Zelazny, "A Rose for Ecclesiastes"

The Paperback Heydey (1975-1990)
Greg Bear, "Blood Music"
Germs in Science Fiction (Laurel Bollinger)
Gregory Benford "Bow Shock"
Hard Science Fiction (C. W. Johnson)
David Brin, "Senses Three and Six"
Lois McMaster Bujold, "The Mountains of Mourning"
Disability in Science Fiction (Breyan Strickler)
Pat Cadigan, "Pretty Boy Crossover"
Cyberpunk (Don Riggs)
Orson Scott Card, "Dogwalker"
C. J. Cherryh "The Sandman, the Tinman and the BettyB"
Paul Di Filippo, "Little Worker"
David Drake, "Ranks of Bronze"
Jim Baen (Henry T. Davis with Toni Weiskopf)
Alan Dean Foster, "The Muffin Migration"
Gregory Frost, "Madonna of the Maquiladora"
Lisa Goldstein "Split Light"
James Patrick Kelly, "Think Like a Dinosaur"
John Kessel, "Buffalo"
James Gunn and the Center for the Study of SF (Chris McKitterick)
Elizabeth Moon, "Hand to Hand"
James Morrow, "City of Truth"
Utopian Science Fiction (Samuel Gerald Collins)
Pat Murphy, "Rachel in Love"
LGBT Themes in SF (Wendy Gay Pearson)
Terry Pratchett, "Death and What Comes Next"
Craig Raine, "A Martian Sends A Postcard Home" (poem)
Mike Resnick, "For I Have Touched the Sky"
Kim Stanley Robinson, "The Lucky Strike"
Lucius Shepard, "Barnacle Bill the Spacer" and "White Trains" (poem)
Graphic Novels and Science Fiction (Peter J. Ingrao)
Joan Slonczewski, "Microbe"
S. P. Somtow, "Fiddling for Water Buffaloes"
Bruce Sterling, "Bicycle Repairman"
Michael Swanwick, "Edge of the World"
Harry Turtledove, "The Star and the Rockets"
Howard Waldrop, "The Ugly Chickens"
Connie Willis, "A Letter from the Clearys"
Awards in Science Fiction (Lauren Cunningham)
Gene Wolfe, "Seven American Nights" and "The Computer Iterates
the Greater Trumps" (poem)

SF in the Age of Consolidation (1990- )
Ayana Abdallah, "Shadow Catcher" (poem)
Catherine Asaro, "A Roll of the Dice"
Kage Baker, "Noble Mold"
Steampunk (Burgsbee L. Hobbs)
Terry Bisson, "Bears Discover Fire" and "They're Made out of Meat"
Ted Chiang "Hell is the Absence of God"
Cory Doctorow, "When Sysadmins Ruled the Earth"
Survivalism (Kyle William Bishop)
Debra Doyle and James D. Macdonald, "Uncle Joshua and the Groogleman"
Karen Joy Fowler, "Standing Room Only"
James Alan Gardner, "Three Hearings on the Existence of Snakes in
the Human Bloodstream"
Andrea Hairston, "Griots of the Galaxy"
Cathy Park Hong, from Dance Dance Revolution (poems)
Science Fiction and Lyric Poetry (Seo-Young Jennie Chu)
Nalo Hopkinson, "A Habit of Waste"
Postcolonial Science Fiction (Ericka Hoagland)
Mary Robinette Kowal, "Evil Robot Monkey"
Nancy Kress, "My Mother, Dancing"
Jonathan Lethem, "The Hardened Criminals"
Maureen McHugh, "The Lincoln Train"
Science Fiction and Anime (Mark Gellis)
Robert J. Sawyer, "Flashes"
Canadian Science Fiction in English (Ruby Ramraj)
Darrell Schweitzer, "Alternate Histories," "Scientific Romance," and
"At the Conclusion of the Intersteller War" (poems)
Charles Stross, "Lobsters"

Appendices
Stories and authors listed alphabetically
Stories listed by date of first appearance
List of poems
List of essays
Science Fiction Writer's Guides
60 Rules for Writing Short SF (Terry Bisson)
Writer's Workshops (Debra Doyle)
Inventing the Future (Mike Brotherton)
Submitting a Manuscript (Leigh Grossman)
Literary Agents (Leigh Grossman)
Avoiding Publishing Scams (Leigh Grossman)

Book Details
Visit http://wonder.swordsmith.com for quotes, reviews, material for teachers, or to request an examination copy992 pages, 8 1/2 x 11 paperbackPublished by The Wildside Press, Rockville MarylandEdited by Leigh Grossman, English Department, University of ConnecticutISBN-13: 978-1-4344-3079-3ISBN-10: 1-4344-3079-0

[zakk]

huh!

[Gaff]

Kako su zamišljali život na Mesecu 1836.

via Galaxy of Images  via Smithsonian

[PTY]

Asimov, de Camp and Heinlein at the Naval Aviation Experimental Station

[PTY]

 




The Defining Science Fiction Books of the 1970s     
Posted on April 9, 2013 by jameswharris   

What started as a review of American Science Fiction: The Nine Classic Novels of the 1950s, has put me on a quest to organize my memories of the great science fiction books, decade by decade, and year by year.  Back in the mid-90s I created The Classics of Science Fiction website.  Then I wrote The Greatest Science Fiction Novels of the 20th Century about the science fiction books that people who don't read science fiction might know.  I'm preoccupied with how people remember science fiction, well at least the literary form.  Recently I wrote The Defining Science Fiction Books of the 1960s which is getting more hits than usual for my blog, so that makes me think other people are like me – looking back, trying to remember all their favorite science fiction books from childhood.

[Gaff]

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde 1912


Dr. Jekll and Mr. Hyde - Lucius Henderson - 1912

[Gaff]

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde 1920

Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde (1920) - Full Movie

[Gaff]

Isaac Asimov, Harlan Ellison i Gene Wolfe raspravljaju o naučnoj fantastici u tv emisiji Nightcap, 1982.

[PTY]

Mark Twain visiting Nikola Tesla's lab, 1894

[PTY]

The Futurians and the 1939 World Science Fiction Convention





The Futurians were pissed. It was July 2^nd 1939, and the first ever World Science Fiction Convention, Nycon I, was about to begin. The convention was held in conjunction with the New York World's Fair, with an appropriate theme: "The World of Tomorrow."  Long anticipated by the region's fans, six members of the fan group—Donald Wollheim, Frederik Pohl, John Michel, Robert A. W. Lowndes and Jack Gillespie—weren't allowed through the doors by James Taurasi, one of the convention's organizers. The confrontation was the culmination of a series of rivalries and personality conflicts that defined the early days of Science Fiction fandom.

The Futurians were a notable science fiction fan group that came together in 1938. In his book about the group, Damon Knight described them as "a group of hungry young science fiction fans and would-be writers which evolved into a sort of subculture: the Futurians had their own communal dwellings, their folklore, songs and games, even their own mock religion." Science Fiction fandom, like the existence of a dedicated genre magazine, found its roots in the efforts of magazine publisher Hugo Gernsback, who recognized the importance of having a reliable subscription base.  To aid his publishing efforts, he put together the Science Fiction League, whose members corresponded with one another about all things SF and met in local chartered clubs.

Gernsback's ecosystem of fans and publications wasn't universally successful, partially due to his publishing practices. Aspiring author Donald Wollheim submitted a story to one of Gernsback's publications, Wonder Stories, which was accepted and published. However, in true Gernsbackian fashion, Wollheim was shorted his payment, and was only paid when he hired a lawyer. He found that there were other authors with similar frustrations, and attended a local meeting of the Science Fiction League, where he met three other fans: Robert Lowndes, John Michel and Frederik Pohl to complain about the treatment faced with Wonder Stories.

Gernsback's franchise of chartered clubs weren't the only organized fan groups in existence: Others were springing up, utilizing the formal Robert's Rules of Order as a guide. There was the Brooklyn Science Fiction League, the East New York Science Fiction League, the International Scientific Association and others in the New York region, and each group had a small circle of fans that came together locally, printed their own fanzines and generally obsessed over the latest magazines and stories that they had read.

Continue reading >

[Gaff]

Ray Bradbury i Marlene Dietrich, 1935.

via Dangerous Minds

[Gaff]

Kurt Vonnegut čita odlomak iz svoje knjige, Doručak šampiona, 1970.

via Open Culture

[Gaff]

Srećan rođendan, gospodo!

via File 770

[Gaff]

Evolucija pisaće mašine

via io9

[Gaff]

Forrest J. Ackerman, 1986.



Tour of Forrest J Ackerman's Ackermansion 1986

[zakk]

Čitaj Farmera! http://www.crowsnbones.com/2012/12/image-of-the-beast-an-exorcism-ritual-one-blown-an-exorcism-ritual-two-by-philip-jose-farmer-a-supercoven-book-review/

[Gaff]

Iain Banks, 1989.


Off The Page - Iain Banks

[PTY]

Simons se na fbu nesto malko raznezio nad Elisonom

(Wed. afternoon, June 12, and I just received an
energetic and upbeat phone call from my dear friend and one-time mentor Harlan
Ellison -- who, even at age 79, sounds GREAT! -- and who asked me to say hello
to his many friends and few anemones via Facebook. I've been biased since I met
Harlan in 1981, but I still contend -- with total seriousness -- that if he'd
been born south of the border where "sci-fi" wasn't in reviewers' lazy
vocabulary, his unique and outstanding fiction would have earned him a Nobel
Prize for Literature by now. At any rate, it was fun hearing from him. I look
forward to seeing him soon.)

i okacio ovaj link  :

Star Trek cast on Tom Snyder's Tomorrow, 1976, Part 4

[Gaff]

Dead Rats Don't Fly, 1986.

(na bubnjevima: John Scalzi)


Webb Air Bands - Act 1 - 1986

[Gaff]

1st World Fantasy Convention - 1975

(fotosi)

[Gaff]

James Joyce čita iz Ulysses-a, 1924.

via Open Culture