Difference between revisions of "June 20, 2006"

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<p>[[File:Luna-cover.jpg|Luna-cover.jpg]]</p>
 
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<p>[[File:Luna-cover.jpg|Luna-cover.jpg]]</p>
 
 
<p><em>journal edited by [mailto:petergrego@lineone.net Peter Grego]</em></p>
 
<p><em>journal edited by [mailto:petergrego@lineone.net Peter Grego]</em></p>
<p>Back in the 1960s I learned of a little mimeographed magaine published by the Lunar Section of the British Astronomical Association. I only ever got one or two issues (including one that reported some of my observations) but I wanted them all. Little magazines were aimed at microscopic segments of the population, the handful of people with a shared interest. Little magazines are mostly disappearing, but in their place are websites and downloadable magazines that are still aimed at people with special interests, but now the info is freely available all over the world. Here is the latest issue of a little online journal devoted to the Moon. <i>[http://www.lunarobservers.com/lunaarc.htm Luna]</i> has been published as a print journal since 1975, and issues are online since 1998. The current issue features the upcoming lunar impact of SMART-1, a remembrance of lunar artist Harold Hill, a description of lunar illusions and 17 pages of photos and drawings of lunar features. If you like to sketch the Moon check out the drawings in <i>Luna</i> for there are a variety of styles, including the very classic looking one of the Kies region. Another little lunar magazine, previously featured in LPOD, is <i>[http://www.lpod.org/archive/archive/2004/03/LPOD-2004-03-19.htm Selenology.] [http://www.zone-vx.com/tlo_back.html  The Lunar Observer]</i> is another online magazine, and <i>[http://www.lpod.org/?m=20060515 Selenology Today]</i> has made a big splash with its first issue. We all must thank Peter Grego for <i>Luna</i>, Bill Dembowski for <i>Selenolgy</i> and <i>TLO</i>, and Raf Lena and his editorial team for <i>Selenology Today</i>! Are there other little magazines, virtual or otherwise, about the Moon? </p>
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<p>Back in the 1960s I learned of a little mimeographed magaine published by the Lunar Section of the British Astronomical Association. I only ever got one or two issues (including one that reported some of my observations) but I wanted them all. Little magazines were aimed at microscopic segments of the population, the handful of people with a shared interest. Little magazines are mostly disappearing, but in their place are websites and downloadable magazines that are still aimed at people with special interests, but now the info is freely available all over the world. Here is the latest issue of a little online journal devoted to the Moon. <i>[http://www.lunarobservers.com/lunaarc.htm Luna]</i> has been published as a print journal since 1975, and issues are online since 1998. The current issue features the upcoming lunar impact of SMART-1, a remembrance of lunar artist Harold Hill, a description of lunar illusions and 17 pages of photos and drawings of lunar features. If you like to sketch the Moon check out the drawings in <i>Luna</i> for there are a variety of styles, including the very classic looking one of the Kies region. Another little lunar magazine, previously featured in LPOD, is <i>[[March_19,_2004|Selenology.]] [http://www.zone-vx.com/tlo_back.html  The Lunar Observer]</i> is another online magazine, and <i>[[May_15,_2006|Selenology Today]]</i> has made a big splash with its first issue. We all must thank Peter Grego for <i>Luna</i>, Bill Dembowski for <i>Selenolgy</i> and <i>TLO</i>, and Raf Lena and his editorial team for <i>Selenology Today</i>! Are there other little magazines, virtual or otherwise, about the Moon? </p>
 
<p>[mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Chuck Wood]</p>
 
<p>[mailto:tychocrater@yahoo.com Chuck Wood]</p>
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<p><b>Yesterday's LPOD:</b> [[June 19, 2006|Not a Crater?]] </p>
<i>Now you can support LPOD when you buy ANY book from Amazon thru [http://www.lpod.org/?page_id=102  LPOD!]</i></p>
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<p><b>Tomorrow's LPOD:</b> [[June 21, 2006|No Need to Draw]] </p>
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Latest revision as of 15:48, 22 March 2015

Little Magazines

Luna-cover.jpg

journal edited by Peter Grego

Back in the 1960s I learned of a little mimeographed magaine published by the Lunar Section of the British Astronomical Association. I only ever got one or two issues (including one that reported some of my observations) but I wanted them all. Little magazines were aimed at microscopic segments of the population, the handful of people with a shared interest. Little magazines are mostly disappearing, but in their place are websites and downloadable magazines that are still aimed at people with special interests, but now the info is freely available all over the world. Here is the latest issue of a little online journal devoted to the Moon. Luna has been published as a print journal since 1975, and issues are online since 1998. The current issue features the upcoming lunar impact of SMART-1, a remembrance of lunar artist Harold Hill, a description of lunar illusions and 17 pages of photos and drawings of lunar features. If you like to sketch the Moon check out the drawings in Luna for there are a variety of styles, including the very classic looking one of the Kies region. Another little lunar magazine, previously featured in LPOD, is Selenology. The Lunar Observer is another online magazine, and Selenology Today has made a big splash with its first issue. We all must thank Peter Grego for Luna, Bill Dembowski for Selenolgy and TLO, and Raf Lena and his editorial team for Selenology Today! Are there other little magazines, virtual or otherwise, about the Moon?

Chuck Wood

Yesterday's LPOD: Not a Crater?

Tomorrow's LPOD: No Need to Draw


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