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Opus: Difference between revisions
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They accepted no advertising and wrote only about what they want to write about. | They accepted no advertising and wrote only about what they want to write about. | ||
When Ian announced that he was quitting Opus, Chris and JJ continued, spurred on by Ian's belief that they wouldn't be able keep it going without him. After Volume 3 they hit readership figures that made the cost of production not too prohibitive | When Ian announced that he was quitting Opus, Chris and JJ continued, spurred on by Ian's belief that they wouldn't be able keep it going without him. After Volume 3 they hit readership figures that made the cost of production not too prohibitive. | ||
In 2004, Vol.5, No. 11 appeared after a hiatus of four years and it was announced that the Vol.5, No. 12, would be their last. <ref>http:// | Opus fell behind with it's publishing schedule and there was only one issue in 1996. | ||
In 2004, Vol.5, No. 11 appeared after a hiatus of four years and it was announced that the Vol.5, No. 12, would be their last. <ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20090413133614/http://opusmagazine.co.uk/newstory.htm</ref> | |||
They also run a small magic convention in the UK once a year. | They also run a small magic convention in the UK once a year. | ||
{{References}} | |||
Latest revision as of 15:08, 4 June 2015
| Opus | |
 First issue | |
| Frequency | monthly, then intermittent |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Ian Keable-Elliott |
| First issue | September, 1987 |
| Final issue | November 2005 |
| Total issues | 60 |
OPUS was a British independent, which began as a monthly magazine by Ian Keable-Elliott, Chris Power (as illustrator), J.J. (Johnny Johnston, as promoter) and David Britland (as technical advisor on tricks.)
They accepted no advertising and wrote only about what they want to write about.
When Ian announced that he was quitting Opus, Chris and JJ continued, spurred on by Ian's belief that they wouldn't be able keep it going without him. After Volume 3 they hit readership figures that made the cost of production not too prohibitive.
Opus fell behind with it's publishing schedule and there was only one issue in 1996.
In 2004, Vol.5, No. 11 appeared after a hiatus of four years and it was announced that the Vol.5, No. 12, would be their last. [1]
They also run a small magic convention in the UK once a year.