Analog Science Fact -> Science Fiction, January 1964
January 1964
| Editor | John W. Campbell |
|---|---|
| Cover art | Ralph A. Hall, M.D. |
| Publisher | Condé Nast |
| Price | $0.50 |
| Pages | 102 |
Dec. 1963←Jan. 1964→Feb. 1964
Vol. LXXII, No. 5. The cover illustration is a photograph, "an Ektachrome transparency of polarized light coming through a microthin slice of the meteorite which fell near Nakla, Egypt, in 1911." It illustrates "Secondary Meteorites" as noted in "In Times to Come" from the December 1963 issue. The editorial's title is given simply as "Fully Identified" in the footer titles. On p. 39, containing the title of "Subjectivity", is an illustration of a pill bottle & pills; though illustrations for this story are credited to Leo Summers, this appears to be a photograph, not Summers's artwork. The reviews of the books of Asimov's Foundation trilogy are buried in Miller's initial essay, titled "The Universe Our Stage", giving background to them on the occasion of the Doubleday edition. Expedition Venus & Space Agent and the Isles of Fire are reviewed together (examples of boys' SF series) but are separate books. "The Reference Library" also includes a movie review (The Haunting) on p. 90. The full text and images of this edition are available at Luminist.org, see web page for link.
Vol. LXXII, No. 5. The cover illustration is a photograph, "an Ektachrome transparency of polarized light coming through a microthin slice of the meteorite which fell near Nakla, Egypt, in 1911." It illustrates "Secondary Meteorites" as noted in "In Times to Come" from the December 1963 issue. The editorial's title is given simply as "Fully Identified" in the footer titles. On p. 39, containing the title of "Subjectivity", is an illustration of a pill bottle & pills; though illustrations for this story are credited to Leo Summers, this appears to be a photograph, not Summers's artwork. The reviews of the books of Asimov's Foundation trilogy are buried in Miller's initial essay, titled "The Universe Our Stage", giving background to them on the occasion of the Doubleday edition. Expedition Venus & Space Agent and the Isles of Fire are reviewed together (examples of boys' SF series) but are separate books. "The Reference Library" also includes a movie review (The Haunting) on p. 90. The full text and images of this edition are available at Luminist.org, see web page for link.
| Page | Type | Kind | Title | Author(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Editor | Non Fiction | Analog Science Fact -> Science Fiction - 1964 | John W. Campbell | |
| Cover Art | Non Fiction | Analog Science Fact -> Science Fiction, January 1964 | Ralph A. Hall, M.D. | |
| 8 | Interior Art | Non Fiction | Secondary Meterorites (Part 1 of 2) | John Schoenherr |
| 17 | Interior Art | Non Fiction | The Eyes Have It | John Schoenherr |
| 21 | Interior Art | Non Fiction | The Eyes Have It [2] | John Schoenherr |
| 26 | Interior Art | Non Fiction | The Eyes Have It [3] | John Schoenherr |
| 31 | Interior Art | Non Fiction | The Eyes Have It [4] | John Schoenherr |
| 37 | Interior Art | Non Fiction | Poppa Needs Shorts | John Schoenherr |
| 40 | Interior Art | Non Fiction | Subjectivity | Leo Summers |
| 43 | Interior Art | Non Fiction | Subjectivity [2] | Leo Summers |
| 45 | Interior Art | Non Fiction | See What I Mean! | John Schoenherr |
| 48 | Interior Art | Non Fiction | Dune World (Part 2 of 3) | John Schoenherr |
| 53 | Interior Art | Non Fiction | Dune World (Part 2 of 3) [2] | John Schoenherr |
| 58 | Interior Art | Non Fiction | Dune World (Part 2 of 3) [3] | John Schoenherr |
| 63 | Interior Art | Non Fiction | Dune World (Part 2 of 3) [4] | John Schoenherr |
| 68 | Interior Art | Non Fiction | Dune World (Part 2 of 3) [5] | John Schoenherr |
| 76 | Interior Art | Non Fiction | Dune World (Part 2 of 3) [6] | John Schoenherr |