| Revision as of 02:12, 13 January 2025 editStephanwehner (talk | contribs)444 edits ←Created page with ''''The Lost Aztec Temple of Mars''', also known as ''Ellison Wonderland'', was the home<ref> {{cite book | title=Harlan Ellison's dream corridor | author=Ellison, Harlan; Schultz, Diana; Marshall, Dave | publisher=Milwaukie, OR : Edgeworks Abbey : Dark Horse Comics | page=169 | year=2007 | url=https://archive.org/details/harlanellisonsdr00elli/page/n169/mode/2up }}</ref> of renowned author Harlan Ellison, located in Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles. The...' | Latest revision as of 06:54, 13 January 2025 edit undoMiminity (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, New page reviewers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers10,862 edits AFC draftTag: moveToDraft | ||
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| ⚫ | '''The Lost Aztec Temple of Mars''', also known as | ||
| ''Ellison Wonderland'', was the home<ref> {{cite book | |||
| <!-- Note: The following pages were redirects to ] before draftification: | |||
| *] | |||
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| {{Short description|Home of author Harlan Ellison}} | |||
| {{One source|date=January 2025}} | |||
| ⚫ | '''The Lost Aztec Temple of Mars''', also known as ''Ellison Wonderland'', was the home<ref> {{cite book | ||
| | title=Harlan Ellison's dream corridor | | title=Harlan Ellison's dream corridor | ||
| | author=Ellison, Harlan; Schultz, Diana; Marshall, Dave | | author=Ellison, Harlan; Schultz, Diana; Marshall, Dave | ||
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| | year=2007 | | year=2007 | ||
| | url=https://archive.org/details/harlanellisonsdr00elli/page/n169/mode/2up | | url=https://archive.org/details/harlanellisonsdr00elli/page/n169/mode/2up | ||
| }}</ref> of |
}}</ref> of author ], located in ], Los Angeles. The unique residence reflects Ellison's eclectic personality and creative spirit.{{How|date=January 2025}} Situated high in the hills, the property has been described{{By whom|date=January 2025}} as a work of art, filled with vast imaginative collections of art. | ||
| personality and creative spirit. Situated high in the hills, the property has been described as a work of art, filled with vast imaginative collections of art. | |||
| Ellison's address was listed as "The Lost Aztec Temple of Mars" in ''Contemporary Authors'' Vol. 46, New Revised Edition, 1995. Many of the home's artefacts are hidden within drawers and cabinets. Ellison shared glimpses of his home through a series of YouTube videos, where he showcased his diverse collections while often discussing ] movies or other projects. | |||
| == References == | |||
| Ellison's address was listed as "The Lost Aztec Temple of Mars" in *Contemporary Authors* Vol. 46, New Revised Edition, 1995. The home is characterized by its rich trove of treasures and artifacts, many of which | |||
| {{Reflist}} | |||
| remain hidden within drawers and cabinets. Over time, these collections have aged, adding to the mystique. | |||
| {{Uncategorized|date=January 2025}} | |||
| Ellison shared glimpses of his remarkable home through a series of YouTube videos, where he showcased his diverse collections while often discussing "SyFy" movies or other projects. These videos offer fans a rare | |||
| {{Drafts moved from mainspace|date=January 2025}} | |||
| opportunity to explore the wonders of Ellison Wonderland and hear about the intriguing adventures behind acquiring such unique items. | |||
Latest revision as of 06:54, 13 January 2025
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The Lost Aztec Temple of Mars, also known as Ellison Wonderland, was the home of author Harlan Ellison, located in Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles. The unique residence reflects Ellison's eclectic personality and creative spirit. Situated high in the hills, the property has been described as a work of art, filled with vast imaginative collections of art.
Ellison's address was listed as "The Lost Aztec Temple of Mars" in Contemporary Authors Vol. 46, New Revised Edition, 1995. Many of the home's artefacts are hidden within drawers and cabinets. Ellison shared glimpses of his home through a series of YouTube videos, where he showcased his diverse collections while often discussing science fiction movies or other projects.
References
- Ellison, Harlan; Schultz, Diana; Marshall, Dave (2007). Harlan Ellison's dream corridor. Milwaukie, OR : Edgeworks Abbey : Dark Horse Comics. p. 169.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)