This Is The Salivation Army - Revision history

InvisibleFriend: /* External links */

2010-12-30T18:47:52Z

External links

←Older revision		Revision as of 18:47, 30 December 2010
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	[[Category:2000's publications]]		[[Category:2000's publications]]
	[[category:Zines from Canada]]		[[category:Zines from Canada]]
-	[[Category:Goth]][[Category:Punk]]	+	[[Category:Industrial]]
		+	[[Category:Goth]]
		+	[[Category:Punk]]
	[[Category:Occult]]		[[Category:Occult]]

InvisibleFriend at 17:50, 27 December 2010

2010-12-27T17:50:30Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 17:50, 27 December 2010
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	In 1997, Scott Treleaven appeared in the documentary film ''[[Zined!]]'' by [[Marc Moscato]], talking about his publication.		In 1997, Scott Treleaven appeared in the documentary film ''[[Zined!]]'' by [[Marc Moscato]], talking about his publication.

-	In 2002, Treleaven presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. This issue featured a number of writers and artists that Treleaven had come to know, or who had contacted him, since the zine's official end. These included [[Jason Louv]], AA Bronson, Paul P. , [[Genesis P-Orridge]], [[Kim Kinakin]] of [[Faggo]], Rufus Poser of [[Poser]], Julie Voyce, Black Sun Productions, [[Ango Visone]], and others. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.	+	In 2002, Treleaven presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. This issue featured a number of writers and artists that Treleaven had come to know, or who had contacted him, since the zine's official end. These included [[Jason Louv]], AA Bronson, Paul P. , [[Genesis P-Orridge]], G. B. Jones, [[Kim Kinakin]] of [[Faggo]], Rufus Poser of [[Poser]], Julie Voyce, Black Sun Productions, [[Ango Visone]], and others. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.

	'''This Is The Salivation Army''' is filled with editor Treleaven's distinctive collages, which he now exhibits in galleries around the world. His work has also appeared on CD covers and t-shirts, and in books and periodicals.		'''This Is The Salivation Army''' is filled with editor Treleaven's distinctive collages, which he now exhibits in galleries around the world. His work has also appeared on CD covers and t-shirts, and in books and periodicals.

Robert d.g.: added notable zine excerpt and contributor

2009-08-27T09:23:16Z

added notable zine excerpt and contributor

←Older revision		Revision as of 09:23, 27 August 2009
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	In 1997, Scott Treleaven appeared in the documentary film ''[[Zined!]]'' by [[Marc Moscato]], talking about his publication.		In 1997, Scott Treleaven appeared in the documentary film ''[[Zined!]]'' by [[Marc Moscato]], talking about his publication.

-	In 2002, Treleaven presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. This issue featured a number of writers and artists that Treleaven had come to know, or who had contacted him, since the zine's official end. These included [[Jason Louv]], AA Bronson, Paul P. , [[Genesis P-Orridge]], [[Kim Kinakin]] of [[Faggo]], Rufus Poser of [[Poser]], Black Sun Productions, [[Ango Visone]], and others. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.	+	In 2002, Treleaven presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. This issue featured a number of writers and artists that Treleaven had come to know, or who had contacted him, since the zine's official end. These included [[Jason Louv]], AA Bronson, Paul P. , [[Genesis P-Orridge]], [[Kim Kinakin]] of [[Faggo]], Rufus Poser of [[Poser]], Julie Voyce, Black Sun Productions, [[Ango Visone]], and others. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.

	'''This Is The Salivation Army''' is filled with editor Treleaven's distinctive collages, which he now exhibits in galleries around the world. His work has also appeared on CD covers and t-shirts, and in books and periodicals.		'''This Is The Salivation Army''' is filled with editor Treleaven's distinctive collages, which he now exhibits in galleries around the world. His work has also appeared on CD covers and t-shirts, and in books and periodicals.
		+
		+	<blockquote>
		+	"... Once And For All: There Is No Scene: There is no membership activity. We’ve all done our time with the punks, the Goths, the crusties, club scenes, art scenes. Galleries, grebos & factories. You name it. We’ve done the tattoos, the hairdos, the scars, and the steel till we all looked alike. Communist meetings, Anarchist rallies, potlucks, back rooms, witch circles; all the underground credentials you could want....Having now safely returned to the helm we can report: there wasn’t really anybody there. Despite genial perversions, bright markings and self-avowed mutilations, we were still starved for the compassionate ones. (he cums in my mouth, calls me a “good citizen” and then tells me a story about a junky). We were looking for the ones who wanted to begin.
		+	This circus is as far flung and varied as any cabaret. Infiltrating all areas. Infuriating people with a total inability to wear one disguise, to believe in one idea, or to take anybody’s word for anything. We truly cum & go as we please from one circle to the next, taking only what we need. Scavengers from a school far larger than any small-minded cult of primitivism, theory, dogma, decadence, or sham. We are ageless jacks-of-all-trades; dilettantes, masters, and examples. Please don’t be afraid: you will know each other by scent alone.
		+	We are the new circus.
		+	We are the envy of the fucking World."
		+	<br />(exerpt from Open Letter to the New Queer Radicals by Scott Treleaven. From ''This Is The Salivation Army'', 1997)
		+	</blockquote>
		+

InvisibleFriend at 01:55, 7 May 2009

2009-05-07T01:55:10Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 01:55, 7 May 2009
Line 5:		Line 5:
	The first issue of this black and white, [[Cut and Paste\|cut and pasted]], photocopied zine was released in 1996. Eight issues were published until the end of the zine in 1999. During this time editor Treleaven was interviewed in zines such as [[Broken Pencil]] and [[Fanorama]] (in which he was featured as a pin-up boy). The zine incorporated a vivid mixture of [[punk]], goth, the occult and industrial music aesthetics. Articles about filmmakers Derek Jarman and Kenneth Anger were featured. Contributors included REB from [[Fanorama]], [[G.B. Jones]], and Paul Zevenhuizen of [[Infantile]], among others.		The first issue of this black and white, [[Cut and Paste\|cut and pasted]], photocopied zine was released in 1996. Eight issues were published until the end of the zine in 1999. During this time editor Treleaven was interviewed in zines such as [[Broken Pencil]] and [[Fanorama]] (in which he was featured as a pin-up boy). The zine incorporated a vivid mixture of [[punk]], goth, the occult and industrial music aesthetics. Articles about filmmakers Derek Jarman and Kenneth Anger were featured. Contributors included REB from [[Fanorama]], [[G.B. Jones]], and Paul Zevenhuizen of [[Infantile]], among others.

-	In 1997, Scott Treleaven appeared in the documentary film ''[[Zined!]] by [[Marc Moscato]], talking about his publication.	+	In 1997, Scott Treleaven appeared in the documentary film ''[[Zined!]]'' by [[Marc Moscato]], talking about his publication.

	In 2002, Treleaven presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. This issue featured a number of writers and artists that Treleaven had come to know, or who had contacted him, since the zine's official end. These included [[Jason Louv]], AA Bronson, Paul P. , [[Genesis P-Orridge]], [[Kim Kinakin]] of [[Faggo]], Rufus Poser of [[Poser]], Black Sun Productions, [[Ango Visone]], and others. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.		In 2002, Treleaven presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. This issue featured a number of writers and artists that Treleaven had come to know, or who had contacted him, since the zine's official end. These included [[Jason Louv]], AA Bronson, Paul P. , [[Genesis P-Orridge]], [[Kim Kinakin]] of [[Faggo]], Rufus Poser of [[Poser]], Black Sun Productions, [[Ango Visone]], and others. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.

InvisibleFriend at 01:54, 7 May 2009

2009-05-07T01:54:58Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 01:54, 7 May 2009
Line 4:		Line 4:

	The first issue of this black and white, [[Cut and Paste\|cut and pasted]], photocopied zine was released in 1996. Eight issues were published until the end of the zine in 1999. During this time editor Treleaven was interviewed in zines such as [[Broken Pencil]] and [[Fanorama]] (in which he was featured as a pin-up boy). The zine incorporated a vivid mixture of [[punk]], goth, the occult and industrial music aesthetics. Articles about filmmakers Derek Jarman and Kenneth Anger were featured. Contributors included REB from [[Fanorama]], [[G.B. Jones]], and Paul Zevenhuizen of [[Infantile]], among others.		The first issue of this black and white, [[Cut and Paste\|cut and pasted]], photocopied zine was released in 1996. Eight issues were published until the end of the zine in 1999. During this time editor Treleaven was interviewed in zines such as [[Broken Pencil]] and [[Fanorama]] (in which he was featured as a pin-up boy). The zine incorporated a vivid mixture of [[punk]], goth, the occult and industrial music aesthetics. Articles about filmmakers Derek Jarman and Kenneth Anger were featured. Contributors included REB from [[Fanorama]], [[G.B. Jones]], and Paul Zevenhuizen of [[Infantile]], among others.
		+
		+	In 1997, Scott Treleaven appeared in the documentary film ''[[Zined!]] by [[Marc Moscato]], talking about his publication.

	In 2002, Treleaven presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. This issue featured a number of writers and artists that Treleaven had come to know, or who had contacted him, since the zine's official end. These included [[Jason Louv]], AA Bronson, Paul P. , [[Genesis P-Orridge]], [[Kim Kinakin]] of [[Faggo]], Rufus Poser of [[Poser]], Black Sun Productions, [[Ango Visone]], and others. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.		In 2002, Treleaven presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. This issue featured a number of writers and artists that Treleaven had come to know, or who had contacted him, since the zine's official end. These included [[Jason Louv]], AA Bronson, Paul P. , [[Genesis P-Orridge]], [[Kim Kinakin]] of [[Faggo]], Rufus Poser of [[Poser]], Black Sun Productions, [[Ango Visone]], and others. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.

InvisibleFriend: /* External links */added category

2009-04-29T10:10:34Z

External links: added category

←Older revision		Revision as of 10:10, 29 April 2009
Line 21:		Line 21:
	[[category:Zines from Canada]]		[[category:Zines from Canada]]
	[[Category:Goth]][[Category:Punk]]		[[Category:Goth]][[Category:Punk]]
		+	[[Category:Occult]]

90.2.100.61 at 09:03, 24 April 2009

2009-04-24T09:03:45Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 09:03, 24 April 2009
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''This Is The Salivation Army''' is a [[zine]] from Toronto, Ontario, Canada, created by [[Scott Treleaven]].		'''This Is The Salivation Army''' is a [[zine]] from Toronto, Ontario, Canada, created by [[Scott Treleaven]].

-	The first issue of this black and white, [[Cut and Paste\|cut and pasted]], photocopied zine was released in 1996. Eight issues were published until the end of the zine in 1999. During this time editor Treleaven was interviewed in zines such as [[Broken Pencil]] and [[Fanorama]]. The zine incorporated a vivid mixture of [[punk]], goth, the occult and industrial music aesthetics. Articles about filmmakers Derek Jarman and Kenneth Anger were featured. Contributors included REB from [[Fanorama]], [[G.B. Jones]], and Paul Zevenhuizen of [[Infantile]], among others.	+	The first issue of this black and white, [[Cut and Paste\|cut and pasted]], photocopied zine was released in 1996. Eight issues were published until the end of the zine in 1999. During this time editor Treleaven was interviewed in zines such as [[Broken Pencil]] and [[Fanorama]] (in which he was featured as a pin-up boy). The zine incorporated a vivid mixture of [[punk]], goth, the occult and industrial music aesthetics. Articles about filmmakers Derek Jarman and Kenneth Anger were featured. Contributors included REB from [[Fanorama]], [[G.B. Jones]], and Paul Zevenhuizen of [[Infantile]], among others.

	In 2002, Treleaven presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. This issue featured a number of writers and artists that Treleaven had come to know, or who had contacted him, since the zine's official end. These included [[Jason Louv]], AA Bronson, Paul P. , [[Genesis P-Orridge]], [[Kim Kinakin]] of [[Faggo]], Rufus Poser of [[Poser]], Black Sun Productions, [[Ango Visone]], and others. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.		In 2002, Treleaven presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. This issue featured a number of writers and artists that Treleaven had come to know, or who had contacted him, since the zine's official end. These included [[Jason Louv]], AA Bronson, Paul P. , [[Genesis P-Orridge]], [[Kim Kinakin]] of [[Faggo]], Rufus Poser of [[Poser]], Black Sun Productions, [[Ango Visone]], and others. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.

InvisibleFriend: wikifying

2009-04-12T02:08:57Z

wikifying

←Older revision		Revision as of 02:08, 12 April 2009
Line 5:		Line 5:
	The first issue of this black and white, [[Cut and Paste\|cut and pasted]], photocopied zine was released in 1996. Eight issues were published until the end of the zine in 1999. During this time editor Treleaven was interviewed in zines such as [[Broken Pencil]] and [[Fanorama]]. The zine incorporated a vivid mixture of [[punk]], goth, the occult and industrial music aesthetics. Articles about filmmakers Derek Jarman and Kenneth Anger were featured. Contributors included REB from [[Fanorama]], [[G.B. Jones]], and Paul Zevenhuizen of [[Infantile]], among others.		The first issue of this black and white, [[Cut and Paste\|cut and pasted]], photocopied zine was released in 1996. Eight issues were published until the end of the zine in 1999. During this time editor Treleaven was interviewed in zines such as [[Broken Pencil]] and [[Fanorama]]. The zine incorporated a vivid mixture of [[punk]], goth, the occult and industrial music aesthetics. Articles about filmmakers Derek Jarman and Kenneth Anger were featured. Contributors included REB from [[Fanorama]], [[G.B. Jones]], and Paul Zevenhuizen of [[Infantile]], among others.

-	In 2002, Treleaven presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. This issue featured a number of writers and artists that Treleaven had come to know, or who had contacted him, since the zine's official end. These included [[Jason Louv]], AA Bronson, Paul P. , [[Genesis P-Orridge]], Kim Kinakin of [[Faggo]], Rufus Poser of [[Poser]], Black Sun Productions, [[Ango Visone]], and others. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.	+	In 2002, Treleaven presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. This issue featured a number of writers and artists that Treleaven had come to know, or who had contacted him, since the zine's official end. These included [[Jason Louv]], AA Bronson, Paul P. , [[Genesis P-Orridge]], [[Kim Kinakin]] of [[Faggo]], Rufus Poser of [[Poser]], Black Sun Productions, [[Ango Visone]], and others. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.

	'''This Is The Salivation Army''' is filled with editor Treleaven's distinctive collages, which he now exhibits in galleries around the world. His work has also appeared on CD covers and t-shirts, and in books and periodicals.		'''This Is The Salivation Army''' is filled with editor Treleaven's distinctive collages, which he now exhibits in galleries around the world. His work has also appeared on CD covers and t-shirts, and in books and periodicals.

90.2.109.108 at 21:47, 28 February 2009

2009-02-28T21:47:54Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 21:47, 28 February 2009
Line 5:		Line 5:
	The first issue of this black and white, [[Cut and Paste\|cut and pasted]], photocopied zine was released in 1996. Eight issues were published until the end of the zine in 1999. During this time editor Treleaven was interviewed in zines such as [[Broken Pencil]] and [[Fanorama]]. The zine incorporated a vivid mixture of [[punk]], goth, the occult and industrial music aesthetics. Articles about filmmakers Derek Jarman and Kenneth Anger were featured. Contributors included REB from [[Fanorama]], [[G.B. Jones]], and Paul Zevenhuizen of [[Infantile]], among others.		The first issue of this black and white, [[Cut and Paste\|cut and pasted]], photocopied zine was released in 1996. Eight issues were published until the end of the zine in 1999. During this time editor Treleaven was interviewed in zines such as [[Broken Pencil]] and [[Fanorama]]. The zine incorporated a vivid mixture of [[punk]], goth, the occult and industrial music aesthetics. Articles about filmmakers Derek Jarman and Kenneth Anger were featured. Contributors included REB from [[Fanorama]], [[G.B. Jones]], and Paul Zevenhuizen of [[Infantile]], among others.

-	In 2002, Treleaven presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. This issue featured a number of writers and artists that Treleaven had come to know, or who had contacted him, since the zine's official end. These included [[Jason Louv]], AA Bronson, Paul P. , [[Genesis P-Orridge]], Kim Kinakin of [[Faggo]], Rufus Poser of [[Poser]], Black Sun Productions, ~~and~~ [[Ango Visone]], and ~~many~~ others. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.	+	In 2002, Treleaven presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. This issue featured a number of writers and artists that Treleaven had come to know, or who had contacted him, since the zine's official end. These included [[Jason Louv]], AA Bronson, Paul P. , [[Genesis P-Orridge]], Kim Kinakin of [[Faggo]], Rufus Poser of [[Poser]], Black Sun Productions, [[Ango Visone]], and others. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.

	'''This Is The Salivation Army''' is filled with editor Treleaven's distinctive collages, which he now exhibits in galleries around the world. His work has also appeared on CD covers and t-shirts, and in books and periodicals.		'''This Is The Salivation Army''' is filled with editor Treleaven's distinctive collages, which he now exhibits in galleries around the world. His work has also appeared on CD covers and t-shirts, and in books and periodicals.

90.2.109.108 at 21:47, 28 February 2009

2009-02-28T21:47:21Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 21:47, 28 February 2009
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''This Is The Salivation Army''' is a [[zine]] from Toronto, Ontario, Canada, created by [[Scott Treleaven]].		'''This Is The Salivation Army''' is a [[zine]] from Toronto, Ontario, Canada, created by [[Scott Treleaven]].

-	The first issue of this black and white, [[Cut and Paste\|cut and pasted]], photocopied zine was released in 1996. ~~Ten~~ issues ~~have been~~ published ~~to date~~. During this time editor Treleaven was interviewed in zines such as [[Broken Pencil]] and [[Fanorama]]. The zine incorporated a vivid mixture of [[punk]], goth, the occult and industrial music aesthetics. Articles about filmmakers Derek Jarman and Kenneth Anger were featured. Contributors included ~~AA Bronson, Black Sun Productions~~, [[G.B. Jones]], [[~~Jason Louv~~]], ~~Paul P~~. ~~, [[Genesis P-Orridge]] and [[Ango Visone]].~~	+	The first issue of this black and white, [[Cut and Paste\|cut and pasted]], photocopied zine was released in 1996. Eight issues were published until the end of the zine in 1999. During this time editor Treleaven was interviewed in zines such as [[Broken Pencil]] and [[Fanorama]]. The zine incorporated a vivid mixture of [[punk]], goth, the occult and industrial music aesthetics. Articles about filmmakers Derek Jarman and Kenneth Anger were featured. Contributors included REB from [[Fanorama]], [[G.B. Jones]], and Paul Zevenhuizen of [[Infantile]], among others.

-	In 2002, ~~Scott~~ presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.	+	In 2002, Treleaven presented an overview of his zine experience in a film entitled ''[[The Salivation Army]]'' which quickly became a cult hit, playing at film festivals across North America and Europe and counting as issue 9 of the zine. In 2004, 'Issue X' of the zine was released. This issue featured a number of writers and artists that Treleaven had come to know, or who had contacted him, since the zine's official end. These included [[Jason Louv]], AA Bronson, Paul P. , [[Genesis P-Orridge]], Kim Kinakin of [[Faggo]], Rufus Poser of [[Poser]], Black Sun Productions, and [[Ango Visone]], and many others. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary of the zine, all the issues were gathered together and issued in book form as ''The Salivation Army Black Book''.

	'''This Is The Salivation Army''' is filled with editor Treleaven's distinctive collages, which he now exhibits in galleries around the world. His work has also appeared on CD covers and t-shirts, and in books and periodicals.		'''This Is The Salivation Army''' is filled with editor Treleaven's distinctive collages, which he now exhibits in galleries around the world. His work has also appeared on CD covers and t-shirts, and in books and periodicals.