Decades of other worlds

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The SFcrowsnest archive

DaveHardy

David A. Hardy, FBIS, FIAAA is the longest-established living space artist in the West, being first published in 1952. From working almost exclusively in water colours and gouache he has gone on to embrace acrylics, oils, pastels and, since 1991, digital art on a Mac. For more art, including prints of this and other works, visit http://www.astroart.org, where you can find many links, tutorials, books and prints and originals for sale. Dave is Vice President of the Association of Science Fiction & Fantasy Artists (ASFA) and European VP of the International Association of Astronomical Artists (IAAA), and has an asteroid named after him! His SF novel 'Aurora' is now available in a revised and updated edition on Amazon etc. See a review of this and an interview with Pauline Morgan (November 2012) here: https:/?s=hardy

18 stories

March 2022

September 2021

November 2019

June 2019

ReviewFilms

For All Mankind (Blu-ray documentary review).

The contents of this Blu-ray disc were originally published in 1989, presumably on video (NTSC/VHS), since even DVDs did not come on to…

DaveHardy

May 2019

ReviewScifi

Genesis by Geoffrey Carr (book review).

I actually bought this book at Eastercon, at a launch party put on by Elsewhen Press. When I started reading it I thought…

DaveHardy

October 2016

April 2016

ReviewScifi

Evening’s Empires by Paul McAuley (book review)

This new novel, ‘Evening’s Empires’, is set in the same well-imagined ‘universe’ as the author’s ‘The Quiet War’, ‘Gardens Of The Sun’ and…

DaveHardy

March 2016

ReviewScifi

Crash by Guy Haley (book review)

I’d like to start by saying that this is the best ‘hard’ SF book that I’ve read since, probably, ‘The Martian’. Not that…

DaveHardy

July 2015

ReviewScifi

Roboteer by Alex Lamb (book review).

The last year or so seems to have been a good one for new hard-SF authors. First we had Andy Weir’s remarkable ‘The…

DaveHardy

June 2015

ReviewScifi

Depth by Lev AC Rosen (book review).

There seems to be a trend for near-future SF thrillers set in a post-global warming, flooded Earth, as witness my recent review for…

DaveHardy

May 2015