Previously announced guest Gary Jones has been called on to do some filming -- right during MarsCon. That's good news for him and bad news for MarsCon. Gary will be replaced by Patrica Tallman ("Lyta Alexander" of Babylon 5). Please welcome Patricia to MarsCon!
We regret to report that due to several personal setbacks in his busy schedule, our Artist Guest of Honor, Todd Lockwood, will not be able to appear at MarsCon 2007 in person. But because he is still letting us use his beautiful artwork for our program book cover and convention T-shirts, we are considering him our Artist Guest of Honor in Absentia, or our Virtual Artist Guest of Honor. We are very sorry to disappoint our attendees. Some of his artwork may still be in our Art Show, a rare treat for convention goers. And we are hoping that he will be able to attend another year. Thank you.
--The MarsCon 2007 Convention Committee
MarsCon 2007 will feature:
(Click the names for a brief biography.)
Rob Balder
Rob Balder is a self-described "renaissance geek," who spreads his creative energies across the fields of comics, game design, small press publishing, writing, poetry, and filk. Rob's first filk CD is called Rich Fantasy Lives and features a title track co-written with Filk Hall of Famer Tom Smith. Songs from the CD are currently being heard on the syndicated Doctor Demento Show.
Eric Coleman
From his hapless manhandling of a drum set in the mid 70's to nasally punk singer in the late 70's to pathetically trendy synth-pop maven in the 80's to a mostly failed attempt to ignore the entire 1990's, Eric has had the sort of career that would make most musicians hopelessly incontinent. His song Bang My Bald Spot was played on The Dr Demento Show a couple of times. He has songs featured on Highway 61 Folks Festival - 4th Annual Songwriters Collection, and Laughter Is A Powerful Weapon Vol 2, where he is in the company of folks like Weird Al Yankovic and Barnes And Barnes.
Carrie Dahlby
Carrie has performed for MarsCon before in the role of Buffy in last year's Buffy the Musical, and she is prominently featured in Luke Ski's stage show in multiple roles, including the Princess Leia in Grease Wars.
DJ Particle
DJ Particle is, since 1994, the stage, club, and radio alias of Emi Briet, a radio show host, sometime disc jockey and recent novelty music artist.Between May 1995 and August 1997, and since October 2005, she has been the host of Revenge of the Particle, which originally aired on WOMR-FM in Provincetown, Massachusetts and currently airs on Dementia Radio.
The Gothsicles
Darker than darkwave. Colder than coldwave. So cold, it's frozen on a stick. The Gothsicles. Also known as "...the best gothic-industrial-nerdcore-comedy band in the multiverse..."
Beth Kinderman
Beth is a singer/songwriter/multi-instrumentalist from Minneapolis.
The Great Luke Ski
"The great Luke Ski", otherwise known as Luke Sienkowski, writes, records and performs comedy music on a variety of pop culture subjects ranging from Lord of the Rings and Star Wars to Spider-Man and Keanu Reeves. Luke has enjoyed repeated success on The Dr Demento Show, by taking top honors with the #1 most requested songs of both 2002 (Peter Parker) and 2003 (Stealing Like a Hobbit), making him the first artist in 20 years to have the #1 song for two years in a row, as well as garnering him the position of "Dr. Demento's Most Requested Artist of the 21st Century".
Possible Oscar
In a world that witnessed the tragic disintegration of The Nick Atoms, Bud Sharpe -- erstwhile producer for The Nick Atoms and drummer in The Nick Atoms Orchestra -- decided to face the gaping maw and strike out from behind the mixing console with a musical project of his own: Possible Oscar. At his side is the dependable and formidable Marshall Stanton, master of all stringed implements and the ancient art of Feng Shui. Together they travel the world of the pop music, re-imagining beloved hits with parodies both unique and not. Together they hold the fate of all mankind...
Possum Willy
Hear the band that supersedes all boundaries of Musical Thought. A band that has embraced and catapulted all sonic frequency aspects of emotion, from happy to whimsical, from pensive to aggressive. Sadness and Bitterness and every other trait of human being emotion have been absorbed into the Psyche of the Gods of Possum Willy.
Power Salad
Power Salad has appeared many times on the national "Dr. Demento" radio show as well as other funny music shows around the country, and recently in Holland! They are the creators of such hits as My Cat Is Afraid of the Vacuum Cleaner.
Sudden Death
By combining hip hop and comedy, Sudden Death has become one of the most popular acts on the Dr. Demento Show. Front man Tom Rockwell performs regularly all over the US including all three AlCon conventions, the ConneXion International Music Festival, and even the legendary New York Improv.
Carla Ulbrich
Carla Ulbrich is an American singer, songwriter, guitarist, and smart aleck from Clemson, South Carolina. Ulbrich received a BA in music from Brevard College. Having many parody or novelty songs in her repertoire, she was featured regularly on the Doctor Demento Radio Show, and won "Novelty Song of the Year" in 2006 from the Just Plain Folks award show for her piece What If Your Butt was Gone? Many of her pieces are of a humorous nature, reflecting on human life. A self-proclaimed ambassador for forgotten song topics, she has written songs about unappreciated elements, such as The Guy Who Changes the Lightbulbs (Changes Everything), Toasted Chicken Sandwich, and The Wedgie. Her album Sick Humor (2004) deals with Carla's real-life recovery from multiple strokes and kidney failure she suffered in 2002.
Worm Quartet
Worm Quartet is a one man (Reverend Timothy F. Crist, A.K.A. -=ShoEboX=-) Comedy Synth Punk band portrayed on album covers as a group of four worms. The "band" has a growing cult following thanks to exposure on the Dr. Demento show. Worm Quartet's music, all written by Crist, is characterized by wild logorrhea, taking words that might never have been in the same sentence before and forming odd images that flash past the listener's ears but remain imprinted on their engrams. His sophomoric sense of humor is occasionally tempered by outrage. Worm Quartet had the #1 Most Requested Song of the Year on the Dr. Demento Show in 2004 (Great Idea For A Song) and 2005 (Inner Voice with Sudden Death).
Wyngarde
There is life after The Nick Atoms! Wyngarde, former bass player from The Nick Atoms, rumored at one time to be a robot, is out on his own and making some wonderful noise.
and, of course, our musical Guests of Honor, Ookla the Mok (bio above)
We are pleased to announce that the following authors will be attending MarsCon 2007:
S.N. Arly
St. Paul science fiction and fantasy writer, S.N.Arly has had short stories featured at FearsMag.com and in a limited edition DragonCon 2000 chapbook. She has received an honorable mention from the L.Ron Hubbard's Writers of the Future contest. She is a member of two local critique groups, Guts and Rocks and Pengames.
Ruth Berman
Ruth Berman has published fiction and poetry in many sf magazines and anthologies, small-press sf magazines and anthologies, literary magazines, etc. Recent work appears in Asimov's, Tales of the Unanticipated. Books: edited: The Kerlan Awards in Children's Literature (speeches by the award winners plus commentary on their work), Sissajig (short fantasy-fiction by Ruth Plumly Thompson), Dear Poppa (WWII family letters). Forthcoming from Prime Press: translations of 19th-century French author Charles Nodier's The Crumb Fairy and Trilby and other tales.
Paula L. Fleming
A graduate of the Clarion Workshop, Paula L. Fleming has seen her fiction published in numerous venues, including Gothic.net, the Such a Pretty Face anthology, and several issues of Tales of the Unanticipated. She wrote the long-running "Imagination's Edge" column, now archived at Writing-World.com, and maintains a speculative fiction market list at her Web site (home.comcast.net/~paulafleming/). Paula lives in Minneapolis with two large dogs, one cat, numerous fish, and one husband. She supports herself by freelance editing and writing.
S.D. Hintz
S.D. Hintz is the horror author of the novel The Offering, four short stories (Will O' the Wisp, The Unholy Grail, The Last House, and The Starvelings), and two works of poetry (Pitter-Patter and Heaven's Gates). He recently appeared in the film Doomed to Consume by NFTS Productions. S.D. is married with two children and currently resides in Shoreview, MN.
Walter H. Hunt
Our 2006 Author Guest of Honor, Walter H. Hunt has been writing for most of his life, both professionally as a technical writer in the software industry and as an author of fiction. In 2001, his first novel, The Dark Wing, was published by Tor Books; the second book in the series, The Dark Path, was published in 2003. The third book in the series, The Dark Ascent, was published in 2004, followed by the fourth book, The Dark Crusade, in 2005. He is also a contributor to the anthology Hal's Worlds, dedicated to the late Hal Clement, with his first published short story Extended Warranty, drawn from the Dark Wing universe. He has a background in history, with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, and he speaks two other languages (German and Spanish). A member of the Freemasons, Walter H. Hunt has served as Master of two different Lodges in Massachusetts, and has just completed a successful Master's year in 2005-06. He and his wife and daughter are involved in a colonial reenactment group and attend Renaissance fairs whenever possible.
P.M.F. Johnson
P. M. F. Johnson has sold poetry to Asimov's, Threepenny Review, and many other magazines both speculative and mundane, and while writing with his wife, Sandra Rector, has sold stories to Amazing, and various anthologies. For the last two years he has had haiku selected for the Year's Best Anthology put out by Red Moon Press. He has been an Associate Editor for Tales of the Unanticipated.
Catherine Lundoff
Catherine Lundoff is the author of over forty published short stories and two collections of erotic fiction. Her stories have appeared or are forthcoming in such anthologies as Supernatural Sleuths, So Fey: Queer Faery Stories, Peripheries: Erotic Lesbian Futures, Amazons, Best Fantastic Erotica Vol. 1, Simulacrum and Kenoma. She is a contributor to the forthcoming Encyclopedia of Women in Science Fiction and Fantasy (Greenwood Press). You can view her website at www.visi.com/~clundoff/.
Rebecca Marjesdatter
Rebecca Marjesdatter is a past winner of the Rhysling Award for Speculative Poetry. Her work has appeared in Tales of the Unanticipated (TOTU), The Magazine of Speculative Poetry, the anthology Women of Other Worlds, and a future issue of Asimov's. She is the current Poetry Editor of TOTU. She is a student in the MFA program for Creative Writing at Hamline University and lives in Minneapolis with two cats.
Kelly McCullough
Kelly McCullough's first novel, WebMage, was released by Ace in 2006. Three sequels, Cybermancy, MythOS, and Codespell are slated for release in '07, '08, and '09. His short fiction has appeared in numerous venues including Weird Tales, Writers of the Future, and Tales of the Unanticipated. His illustrated collection, The Chronicles of the Wandering Star, is part of a National Science Foundation-funded middle school science curriculum, Interactions in Physical Science.
Lyda Morehouse, aka Tate Halloway
Lyda Morehouse writes about what gets most people in trouble: religion and politics. Her first novel Archangel Protocol, a cyberpunk hard-boiled detective novel with a romantic twist, won the 2001 Shamus for best paperback original (a mystery award given by the Private Eye Writers of America), the Barnes & Noble Maiden Voyage Award for best debut science fiction, and was nominated for the Romantic Times Critic's Choice Award. She followed up Archangel Protocol with three more books in the AngeLINK universe: Fallen Host (Roc, 2002), Messiah Node (Roc, 2003), and Apocalypse Array (Roc, 2004). Fallen Host made the preliminary Nebula ballot, and Apocalypse Array was awarded the Special Citation of Excellence (aka 2nd place) for the Philip K. Dick award. Lyda is currently working on a chick-lit vampire series writing as Tate Hallaway. She is a member of Wyrdsmiths and lives in Saint Paul with her partner of twenty years and their amazingly adorable son, Mason.
Kathryn Sullivan
Kathryn Sullivan writes young adult fantasy and science fiction. Her first book, The Crystal Throne, won the 2002 EPPIE for best Fantasy, and her second, Agents & Adepts, won the 2003 Dream Realm Award for Best Anthology. The sequel, Talking To Trees, was released January 2006, also by Amber Quill Press. Her short stories have appeared in magazines and anthologies. The Monster and the Archaeologists appeared in Big Finish's Professor Bernice Summerfield and the Dead Men Diaries, The Oracle of Cilens is in Beyond the Mundane: Flights of Mind from Mundania Press, and The Diplomat's Tale appeared in Short Trips: Repercussions, published by Big Finish. She also has a children's picture book, Michael & the Elf, published by Writers Exchange E-Publishing. Kathryn lives in Winona, MN, where the river bluffs along the Mississippi River double as cliffsides on alien planets or the deep mysterious forests in a magical world. She is well used to dealing with alien lifeforms, as she's owned by two birds (a cockatoo and a jenday). who graciously allow her to write about other animals, as well as birdlike aliens.
Joan Marie Verba
Joan Marie Verba earned a bachelor of physics degree from the University of Minnesota Institute of Technology and attended the graduate school of astronomy at Indiana University, where she was an associate instructor of astronomy for one year. An experienced writer, she is the author of Voyager: Exploring the Outer Planets (Lerner Books, 1991), as well as numerous short stories and articles. Her fan history Boldly Writing (1996), has been used as a reference work in the field of popular culture. She is one of the authors of the novel, Autumn World (Stone Dragon Press, 2000), which she wrote in collaboration with Tess Meara, Deborah K. Jones, Margaret Howes, and Ruth Berman. She is a member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, and the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators. Her small press, FTL Publications, is a member of the Midwest Independent Publishers Association. She is the producer of a public access TV show, TV Bookshelf, which has filmed interviews with a number of genre authors.
Anna Waltz
Anna Waltz ia a local science fiction/fantasy writer who started selling short storirs to magazines in 1999. She also spent years writing anime fanfiction. Her best known original work is Swedish Lutheran Vampires of Brainerd. In 2004 she was a script writer for the on-line RPG EverQuest II.
Bryan Thao Worra
Bryan Thao Worra is a Laotian-American poet, writer, and journalist. Bryan was born Thao Somnouk Silosoth in Vientiane, Laos on January 1, 1973 during the Laotian Secret War (1954-1975). He came to the United States in July, 1973 as the adopted child of an American pilot working in Laos for Royal Air Lao. One of the most widely published Laotian writers, his work has appeared in the Bamboo Among the Oaks anthology, as well as Whistling Shade, Urban Pioneer, Unarmed, the Asian Pacific Journal and the Journal of the Asian American Renaissance, among many others.
Badria and Zaharat
Badria was first introduced to Middle Eastern Dance while working on her Theatre and Dance degree in Duluth. After moving back to Minneapolis, she started taking classes at the Cassandra School in 1994, and has been hooked on the music and movement ever since. While the majority of her studies have been with Cassandra Shore and Margo Abdo O'Dell, she has also trained in workshops with teachers such as Dalia Carella, Morocco, Ansuya, and Denise Enan. An organizer of the Egyptian Dance Group for the Festival of Nations, she is also currently the co-director of Zaharat.
Zaharat Middle Eastern Dance is a Minneapolis based belly dance group with an eclectic mix of styles ranging from traditional folkloric through urban sophistication to modern fusion. Co-directors Badria and Medea are joined this year by special guest dancers Jala and Rasheeda.
Tom Draeger and Brandon Springer, Synapse Studios
Synapse Studios, founded by Tom Draeger and Brandon
Springer, is a Minneapolis-based independent
production company, specializing in fantasy,
horror and now comedy. Synapse Studios as a whole is
dedicated to "Bridging Imagination With Reality".
Though still starting out, their dedication and
desire to create something unique and amazing with the
tools available to them is unmatched. Their current
project, the online comedy series Nerdz, tells of
the misadventures of four technicians at the computer
repair shop dubbed Nerdz. With only a few episodes
out, Nerdz has quickly developed a devout and loving
following of fans.
Hugh S. Gregory, Spaceflight Historian
Our MarsCon 2006 Sciences Guest of Honor, Hugh Gregory travels about 35,000 air miles a year (out of his own pocket), to lecture Sci-Fi fans on non-North American current space news events and answer questions on the previously hidden and secret history of the former Soviet Unions space programs. Gregory is an amateur astronomer (member of RASC since 1991), a licensed pilot and a retired Para Jumpmaster with over 700 freefalls and two competition bronze medals. Married 8 years to sweetheart and best friend Anne. He has served as Mission Commander as a part of MDRS (Mars Desert Research Station).
Eric M. Heideman
Eric M. Heideman is a Minneapolis Roving Librarian. He founded
Krushenko's, a speculative fiction conversational space, in 1983,
and continues to run it at several Minnesota/Wisconsin cons. For
many years he was the science fiction/fantasy reviewer for the
Minneapolis Star Tribune. He founded the small press publication
Tales of the Unanticipated (TOTU) for the Minnesota Science Fiction
Society in 1986. Later this year his company TOTU Ink will bring
out TOTU #28.
Ben Huset
Spends much of his efforts giving hands on multimedia
presentations to K-12 school groups, home schools, science fiction
conventions, including Marscon, Convergence and MiniCon and civic groups on
various space topics. Helped staff and then trained and managed staff for
space education displays in planetariums, malls, theater lobbies and
conventions.
Past Director of MN Spaceweek. Helped coordinate display materials, manage display sites and trained and scheduled staffing. Helped staff NASA International Space Station display at MN State fair assisting visitors with hands on computer simulation displays. Created panel displays for Space Shuttle flights and ISS missions for local planetarium lobby and other venues , STS- 26 to current, often with realtime audio and computer world map displays.
Currently living with a wife, two teen-age kids and 6 cats and lots of computers.
Sensei Al Kilgore & Budokan
The word Sensei means "one who has gone before" In this world of proclaimed Masters, Sensei Kilgore serves as a mere guide along a path, one that he has been actively on for the past 27 years at the time of this writing. In his dojo, the focus of the training is on applied kenjutsu. With his base style of Shinkage Ryu, Sensei Kilgore brings the student along a vibrant, living path of spirited training and introspective understanding of what it means to be a swordsman in this age. His students embody the spirit and the path. The dedication to training and the patient guidance he offers makes him one of the best in his field.
The Twin Cities Budokan offers one of the most intensive kenjutsu training programs available anywhere. The dojo itself is a dedicated space that is not shared with another school or program. This is because the curriculum is comprehensive enough to warrant it. The interior of the dojo was designed to give the feeling of a garden and help immerse the student upon entry. The classes offer a refuge from a trying day and provide an outlet to much of the day to day frustration that so many of us carry with us in these times. The dojo is not just a beautiful place, it is a crucible that is home to personal struggles and triumphs. The very word "Dojo" means "Place of the Way" in Japanese.
The Twin Cities Budokan is a unique dojo that offers a unique training experience. There are no mirrors, but it is a place about the self. There are no flags or belts, but it is a place of justified pride. If you are interested in training in the art of kenjutsu, or would just like to see one of our training sessions, please, stop by and visit us, you are always welcome. www.twincitiesbudokan.com
Craig R. Lang, MUFON
Our 2002 Featured Guest, Craig Lang is the coordinator of field investigation for Minnesota MUFON, the local chapter of the Mutual UFO Network. He investigates sighting and close encounter reports in the Twin Cities and surrounding areas. Craig is a Certified Hypnotherapist, with the National Guild of Hypnotists. His "day job" is as a computer engineer, working with an electronics firm in the Twin Cities. Mr. Lang has been interested in astronomy, ET life and UFOs since childhood. He is an amateur radio operator (KCØZH), and also dabbles in writing science fiction.
Jodi & Ky Michaelson, Rocketwoman & Rocketman
For the past ten years, Jodi Michaelson has been involved in the world of rocket powered vehicles. In 1995 she launched her home made rocket into the record books with an altitude of over 31,185 feet. In 2004 Jodi and Ky were members of the C.S.X.T., the first amateurs in the world to officially launch a rocket into space, with an altitude of 72 miles and a speed of 3,420 mph. Jodi has also set records on her rocket powered sled and rocket powered bike. She soon will be taking on a new challenge and that is to be the first woman to fly a Rocketbelt. Her husband since 1951, Ky Michaelson, 'The Rocketman', is currently building a belt for himself and is taking his experience from that project and others to re-design the whole rocketbelt concept, and to build a belt that will not only will be easier to fly, but will have a flight time of over a minute. This will revolutionize the whole concept of one person rocket flight, and will obsolete the current rocketbelt design. Ky has worked on over 200 films, television programs and commercials, as well as the majority of stunt specials that have been seen on TV over the past 30 years.
Kent Nebergall
Kent Nebergall is the son of a former test pilot and an artist. He has been an avid follower of space technology since Apollo-Soyuz, when he was seven years old. In 2004, Kent won the Kepler Prize for Mars Mission Design from the Mars Society, and was later part of Mars Desert Research Station Crew 32. He has done space technology presentations for Mensa, The Mars Society, Toastmasters, and several science fiction conventions in the Midwest. His Mars Society papers is included in On To Mars, Volume 2 from Apogee Press. He has recently become a NASA/JPL Solar System Ambassador (NASA-trained volunteer lecturer). Kent is a knowledge management consultant in the Chicago area.
Stephanie Reynolds
Stephanie Reynolds is a graduate of Macalester College in St. Paul,
with a Bachelor's degree in biology, psychology, and educucation. How
did she become interested in bats?
In 1985, Dr. Merlin Tuttle of Bat Conservation International came to the Twin Cities to give a slide show/lecture with his live fruit bat, "Zuri". There were bat brochures, and Stephanie began to share them with friends and co-workers. Shortly after,while working as a research technician at the VA Medical Center, someone brought her an injured bat. The bat had been asleep in the folded stack of scrub suits in the surgery area of the old VA Hospital, and when nurses came in to suit up, the little bat fell out onto the floor. She was "torpid" and would be unable to fly until she shivered and warmed herself from room temperature to "flight" temperature. They had thrown shoes at her, trying to kill her. The shoes had amputated her right arm. A young plumber, having read the brochure Stephanie had given him, rescued the bat. That bat, a female soon named "Belfry," went on to live with Steph anie for 9 1/2 years, and was seen in short bits on TV, several times, on local stations.
Stephanie has worked both in bio-medical research (most recently at 3M Pharmaceuticals), and in creative science education: first in after-school programs through "Mad Science of Minnesota," and then at the Science Museum of Minnesota, after which she taught some of the classes for elementary students visiting the "OTHER" museum, the Minnesota Children's Museum.
She is now working part-time evenings at ZLB Plasma Services, so she can pursue her real passion: doing live-animal talks at schools, libraries, nature centers and more, during the daytime. Her two current "non-releasable" bats (they have injuries preventing them from flying or surviving in the wild) are "Sam" and "Jaspurrr" bat. Both are "Big brown bats" or "ep TESS ih cuss FYOOO skuss" (Eptesicus fuscus). Big brown bats are so small they like to snuggle in Stephanie's hand and purr after being fed.
So WHY call them "Big" brown bats? Because "Little" brown bats ARE even smaller!
Tim Richardson, James Pickens and David Keifer, Richardson Productions LLC
The Dork of the Rings is the 30th film produced by Richardson Productions LLC and filmmaker Tim Richardson, who co-wrote and directed
the spoof. His previous film is a Civil War feature called Kill The Messenger which is distributed internationally by Echelon Studios.
Joining him at MarsCon this year are co-writer, cinematographer and FX artist James Pickens and veteran stage and film actor David Kiefer who portrays Randolf the Wizard. The team's next project is another fantasy parody entitled Harvey Putter currently in development.
Bob Wolfe
Bob Wolfe is a professional photographer and custom photographic printer. His interest in the martial arts was sparked in 1960 when he went into the Marine Corps and began training in Judo. He has been training in GOJU-Ryu Karate, a traditional Japanese style, for 30 years and holds the rank of Yon-Dan-4th Degree Black Belt. He has trained under Master N. Gosi Yamaguchi of San Francisco CA, the eldest son of Master Gogan Yamaguchi (The Cat) and Sensei John Linhoff of the Minneaolis GOJU-KAI Karate School. In 1990 Bob began training in IAI-DO, the art of drawing the Japanese Sword, studying primarily the style of Muso Shinden Ryu under the tutelage of Dr. Bill Rivers who studied under Facushima Sensei. Mr. Wolfe trains and teaches with the Minneapolis GOJU-KAI Karate School held at Pershing Park in South Minneapolis. For information regarding the Minneapolis GOJU-KAI Karate School contact Sensi John Linhoff at 952-927-7333. Bob will demonstrate sword techniques from IAI-DO and empty hand techniques from GO-JU RYU
MarsCon 2007
March 2-4, 2007
Holiday Inn Select
Bloomington, MN
If you're looking for the Marscon held in Williamsburg, Virginia click here.
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