|
|
Post by Andy Turnbull on Feb 25, 2013 23:28:38 GMT
 Conceived and edited by Ralph and myself for Auto Assembly 2008. We have Ironhide by Ralph and myself bookending the magazine with 1 page at either end. The Quintessence of Hate Part One written by me, with superb art by Mark Stevenson - It's 2013 and Sevax reflects back on a pivotal moment during the Quintesson assault of Autobot City in 2008 involving...The Dinobots. How To Become A Living God - Galvatron in conversation with Nick Davidson tells you just how critical volcanoes are if you want to get ahead in life. A Better World by Gavin Spence - a strange robot materialises in The Ark in 1984... Ruined Empire - Part Two - 2026 and the Cybertronian Empire is attacking the Decepticons on Cybertron and then sets it sights on Earth... The Examiner - the events of the 2007 Transformers movie seen through the eyes of a newspaper's technology correspondent. By Martin McV. Optimus vs Megatron - THE ULTIMATE (verbal) BATTLE written and drawn by Matt Dallas, fans of Newman and Baddiel's History Today rejoice!!! Case Study - Philip Ayres takes a look at some of the curious case assortments that we seem to endure thanks to Hasbro's infinite wisdom. 5,000 Piece Puzzle by Richard Ahern and Andrew Borkett - Xaaron and Traachon deliberate in the early stages of the war, desperately trying to secure allies. To what lengths are they willing to go? Navigation by Karl Thurgood - the tale of the Navigator, entombed in a ship on Earth, until Jazz destroyed it, but what life did he live before then? The Quintessence of Hate Part Two - written by Mark Stevenson and drawn by me. It's Dinobots vs Quintessons as Sevax reminisces over events as the Quintesson war machine prepares to strike again (as recounted in Eugenesis). Available to download from www.star-dub.com/?page_id=436Andy |
|
|
|
Post by jameso on Mar 9, 2013 21:42:13 GMT
Sure I have this, but could only remember Richard and Andrew's comicstrip. Really makes me want to dig out my fanzines!
|
|
|
|
Post by Andy Turnbull on Mar 15, 2013 18:35:05 GMT
You did get a copy.
And yes dig out fanzines James, scan em and get em online.
Andy
|
|
|
|
Post by Grand Moff Muffin on Mar 15, 2013 18:46:25 GMT
Ahem, I repeat my previously stated request not to put my older stuff on-line please.
(Robot War is fine.)
But by all means scan and post your own work.
Others may or may not feel the same.
Thanks!
Martin
|
|
|
|
Post by Andy Turnbull on Mar 15, 2013 18:52:01 GMT
No worries.
I'd always be inclined to ask permission for most stuff anyway, just as a courtesy but the recent zines for AA I think are of a decent quality that nobody should be too embarrassed about work (well I do hate my art, but then once it's finished I always do).
Andy
|
|
|
|
Post by Grand Moff Muffin on Mar 15, 2013 18:58:10 GMT
Yeah, I think material donated to be used in an convention magazine for a massive official thing like a recent Auto-Assembly is a bit different in terms of assumed wideness of circulation, compared to stuff created for finite printed circulation within a particular network of friends like TMUK.
Martin
|
|
|
|
Post by The Doctor on Mar 15, 2013 20:09:36 GMT
Agreed.
I'm happy with any of my stuff going up online, as I have lost my old stories a few hard drives ago.
-Ralph
|
|
|
|
Post by jameso on Mar 16, 2013 1:42:16 GMT
I've got loads of saved word documents of various peoples stuff, if there is anything you/anyone is looking for let me know and I might have it.
|
|
|
|
Post by Philip Ayres on Mar 16, 2013 8:08:31 GMT
|
|
|
|
Post by Philip Ayres on Mar 16, 2013 8:23:56 GMT
Aha: Mods are Martin, Andy, G, John Cullen and one other who I can't identify from their email address.
So any join request should be answered
|
|
|
|
Post by Grand Moff Muffin on Mar 16, 2013 8:25:46 GMT
Yep. Andy too, I think. But folk shouldn't assume that people who posted stuff there would want it posted on the open Internet. Martin |
|
|
|
Post by Philip Ayres on Mar 16, 2013 8:31:56 GMT
quite right. But if you wanted to read older stuff, especially something you've written and lost, that might be a good place to look.
|
|
|
|
Post by Benn on Mar 16, 2013 9:37:55 GMT
I hereby state, that at this moment in time, I have no problem with any of my older work being posted about the internet if people think it of interest.
Admittedly, this only really applies to the unfinished Golden Age writing, but still...
One day, I'll be an old timer like you guys!
|
|
|
|
Post by Grand Moff Muffin on Mar 16, 2013 9:48:54 GMT
For some of us, TF creativity goes back some 25 years, to when we were a third of our current age (i.e. about 12).
Martin
|
|
|
|
Post by Andy Turnbull on Mar 16, 2013 11:21:28 GMT
I am with Martin, while TMUK is a shared universe, the author(s) should have final say in whether it gets made available elsewhere.
If folks are going to the yahoo group and the like, then they are interested and want to know more which is a bit of distinction, as opposed to it just being there for people to stumble across.
I know Karl had people find him thanks to his work, that he would rather have not found him.
Also, as Martin says he did do some of the work at quite a young age and I dare say very many of us would like our creative efforts from that era of our lives shared.
Andy
|
|
|
|
Post by The Doctor on Mar 16, 2013 11:53:35 GMT
Indeed.
Anything I did that was in a fanzine I am happy to put up, especially as I lost them all. Anything on the yahoogroup should stay there unless asked. I have a terrible Space:1999 fanfic done when I was much younger that was taken from the mailing lost I was on and put on a website without my permission or knowledge. I came across it by accident years later there. I was furious.
Generally though, folk should always be asked if they want stuff up. Even if it was in a fanzine, stories can be edited out of online versions.
-Ralph
|
|
