Steampunk began to emerge in the late 1970s and early 1980s as a subgenre of Science Fiction and fantasy literature. It was characterized by its retro-futuristic aesthetic, drawing inspiration from the Victorian era and the Industrial Revolution. The term "steampunk" was coined in 1987 by author K.W. Jeter, who used it to describe works that combined steam-powered technology with an anachronistic setting. Since then, it has expanded into various forms of media, including film, fashion, and art.
No. Steampunk is an aesthetic and genre not a career.
Steampunk is a genre that incorporates science fiction and fantasy elements with a setting inspired by 19th-century industrial steam-powered machinery. To start, you can explore classics like "The Difference Engine" by William Gibson and Bruce Sterling, or "Perdido Street Station" by China Miéville for a more modern take on steampunk.
In the steampunk exhibition, items related to steampunk era like clothings, statues, paintings, weapons etc are displayed.
Steampunk City was created in 2011.
In the steampunk exhibition, items related to steampunk era like clothings, statues, paintings, weapons etc are displayed.
Steampunk - anthology - has 400 pages.
Steampunk World's Fair was created in 2010.
Steampunk - anthology - was created on 2008-05-01.
This is difficult to say the first use of the word steampunk was in 1987, but even then the was referring to older stories. A good chunk of the difficulty is because the "first" steampunk stories were not meant to be steampunk, but were simply futuristic novels.
The steampunk trend was popular in the late 2000s and early 2010s.
The ISBN of Steampunk - comics - is 978-1-56389-762-7.
The ISBN of Steampunk - anthology - is 978-1-892391-75-9.