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#retroscifi — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #retroscifi, aggregated by home.social.

  1. I suppose they'd have a similar response to Tomorrowland, Art Nouveau, Young Turks, Neoplatonism, and New Kids on the Block. Been playing around with Clip Studio's perspective tools and discovered the rulers snap to shapes as well as pens, which led to some mid-century mucking about, which led to Vladrion and Estriel mucking about in Dragoon Patrol fashion. #modernart #retroscifi #scifi #scificomic #comicbooks #comicstrip #webcomic #spaceopera #makingcomics #clipstudiopaint #digitalart

  2. I suppose they'd have a similar response to Tomorrowland, Art Nouveau, Young Turks, Neoplatonism, and New Kids on the Block. Been playing around with Clip Studio's perspective tools and discovered the rulers snap to shapes as well as pens, which led to some mid-century mucking about, which led to Vladrion and Estriel mucking about in Dragoon Patrol fashion. #modernart #retroscifi #scifi #scificomic #comicbooks #comicstrip #webcomic #spaceopera #makingcomics #clipstudiopaint #digitalart

  3. Jules Lermina’s Panic in Paris was published in 1913. It’s a French scientific romance.

    Translator Brian Stableford describes it as being closer in feel to 1950s Japanese monster movies than to the more sober scientific romances of Lermina’s contemporaries. In fact it's a madcap tongue-in-cheek romp. There are even dinosaurs in 19th century Paris.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #scifi #scientificromance #vintagescifi #retroscifi #BrianStableford

  4. Jules Lermina’s Panic in Paris was published in 1913. It’s a French scientific romance.

    Translator Brian Stableford describes it as being closer in feel to 1950s Japanese monster movies than to the more sober scientific romances of Lermina’s contemporaries. In fact it's a madcap tongue-in-cheek romp. There are even dinosaurs in 19th century Paris.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #scifi #scientificromance #vintagescifi #retroscifi #BrianStableford

  5. Jules Lermina’s Panic in Paris was published in 1913. It’s a French scientific romance.

    Translator Brian Stableford describes it as being closer in feel to 1950s Japanese monster movies than to the more sober scientific romances of Lermina’s contemporaries. In fact it's a madcap tongue-in-cheek romp. There are even dinosaurs in 19th century Paris.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #scifi #scientificromance #vintagescifi #retroscifi #BrianStableford

  6. Jules Lermina’s Panic in Paris was published in 1913. It’s a French scientific romance.

    Translator Brian Stableford describes it as being closer in feel to 1950s Japanese monster movies than to the more sober scientific romances of Lermina’s contemporaries. In fact it's a madcap tongue-in-cheek romp. There are even dinosaurs in 19th century Paris.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #scifi #scientificromance #vintagescifi #retroscifi #BrianStableford

  7. Jules Lermina’s Panic in Paris was published in 1913. It’s a French scientific romance.

    Translator Brian Stableford describes it as being closer in feel to 1950s Japanese monster movies than to the more sober scientific romances of Lermina’s contemporaries. In fact it's a madcap tongue-in-cheek romp. There are even dinosaurs in 19th century Paris.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #scifi #scientificromance #vintagescifi #retroscifi #BrianStableford

  8. News from the Moon, edited by Brian Stableford, a collection of nine French 19th century “proto-science fiction tales”. Many won’t fit most people’s ideas of what constitutes scifi but that’s Stableford’s point - there was a distinctive school of French speculative fiction at that time that differed from the contemporary scientific romances of British authors.

    The stories are unconventional but stimulating.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #scifi #vintagescifi #retroscifi #BrianStableford

  9. News from the Moon, edited by Brian Stableford, a collection of nine French 19th century “proto-science fiction tales”. Many won’t fit most people’s ideas of what constitutes scifi but that’s Stableford’s point - there was a distinctive school of French speculative fiction at that time that differed from the contemporary scientific romances of British authors.

    The stories are unconventional but stimulating.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #scifi #vintagescifi #retroscifi #BrianStableford

  10. News from the Moon, edited by Brian Stableford, a collection of nine French 19th century “proto-science fiction tales”. Many won’t fit most people’s ideas of what constitutes scifi but that’s Stableford’s point - there was a distinctive school of French speculative fiction at that time that differed from the contemporary scientific romances of British authors.

    The stories are unconventional but stimulating.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #scifi #vintagescifi #retroscifi #BrianStableford

  11. News from the Moon, edited by Brian Stableford, a collection of nine French 19th century “proto-science fiction tales”. Many won’t fit most people’s ideas of what constitutes scifi but that’s Stableford’s point - there was a distinctive school of French speculative fiction at that time that differed from the contemporary scientific romances of British authors.

    The stories are unconventional but stimulating.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #scifi #vintagescifi #retroscifi #BrianStableford

  12. News from the Moon, edited by Brian Stableford, a collection of nine French 19th century “proto-science fiction tales”. Many won’t fit most people’s ideas of what constitutes scifi but that’s Stableford’s point - there was a distinctive school of French speculative fiction at that time that differed from the contemporary scientific romances of British authors.

    The stories are unconventional but stimulating.

    My review: vintagepopfictions.blogspot.co

    #scifi #vintagescifi #retroscifi #BrianStableford