This issue served as the 2nd issue of Frazetta, with lots of art, and articles by Bob Barrett and Frank Frank Frazetta himself.  

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The Comic and Fantasy Art Amateur Press Association.

Interview with C.L. Moore.

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8-1/8 x 10-3/4 inches.

Features an interview with James Bama, and a portfolio of Buck Rogers covers by Frank Frazetta.

Features an interview with Al Feldstein about EC’s 3-D comics.

Articles about Frazetta’s comic strip work, EC art exhibit, Wally Wood diorama, Wood’s last work for MAD, work by Wood when he was in the military, Jerry Weist and Squa Tront, and more.

A limited edition “especially prepared for the ‘Aliens, Monsters, and Madman: The Art of EC Comics!’ exhibition…at the Jordon Schnitzer Museum of Art  at the University of Oregon.”

Edited by Ron Barlow.  Design and layout by Barlow, and Leslie Cabarga.  Features profiles of EC staff, article titled “EC on Film” by Bhob Stewart, and black-&-white reprints of classic EC stories by Joe Orlando, Graham Ingels, Al Williamson, Wally Wood, Reed Crandall, Frank Frazetta, and George Evans.

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Two printings differ from one another in numerous ways.  While the contents are essentially the same, they’re re-arranged slightly, with different covers.  The Thunda reprint in the 1st printing is half-toned from the original comic, while in the 2nd printing the story is reproduced from either stats or the original art.  

The indicia lists “Attezarf” as the publisher, but the second issue explains how Frazetta #1 & 2 came to be, and reveals Vernell Coriell and Bob Barrett to be the primary forces behind their publication. 

The 1st printing has a $2.00 cover price.

The 2nd printing has a $2.50 cover price.

This 2nd issue of Frazetta was published as The Burroughs Bulletin #29, and as such, is a much more full-blooded fanzine with articles by Bob Barrett and Frank Frazetta himself.  Also, a Thunda reprint. 

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Dana Marie Andra: "I was writing for the RBCC as Mark Burbey, and doing occasional graphics and whatnot.  FRAZETTA, WILLIAMSON, WOOD, CRANDALL - AN ART FOLIO was an unofficial SFCA publication, financed by G.B. Love. It was a bootleg project inspired by THE MAGIC OF FRANK FRAZETTA and MORE MAGIC OF FRANK FRAZETTA. G.B. Love, Andy Warner, and I selected the artwork to include. (Jim Van Hise may have been involved, as well.) I designed and created the cover, and collated the printed copies. The address in the ad was where I lived with my parents. G.B. didn't want it to be associated with SFCA, for obvious reasons."  

Ad from RBCC #84.

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