The Lovecraftian fanzine scene - along with fanzines more generally - appears to be undergoing something of a resurgence of late. However, the end of the likes of Dagon and The Crypt of Ctuulhu - along with the disappearance of various Necronomicon Press titles - in the 1990s and early 2000s, meant there was a long fallow period as far as hardcopy fan-based Lovecraftian content was concerned. That said, in the UK Steve Lines' Rainfall Books has kept the hone fires burning, having producing a wide range of Lovecraftian and weird fiction/art chapbooks since the early 2000s, many including covers and illustrations by Mr. Lines himself. Today I present a couple of chapbooks from my collection, showcasing said Lovecraftian art.
Saturday, April 16, 2016
Lovecraftian Thing a Day No.107: Rainfall Chapbooks by Steve Lines
The Lovecraftian fanzine scene - along with fanzines more generally - appears to be undergoing something of a resurgence of late. However, the end of the likes of Dagon and The Crypt of Ctuulhu - along with the disappearance of various Necronomicon Press titles - in the 1990s and early 2000s, meant there was a long fallow period as far as hardcopy fan-based Lovecraftian content was concerned. That said, in the UK Steve Lines' Rainfall Books has kept the hone fires burning, having producing a wide range of Lovecraftian and weird fiction/art chapbooks since the early 2000s, many including covers and illustrations by Mr. Lines himself. Today I present a couple of chapbooks from my collection, showcasing said Lovecraftian art.
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