Difference between revisions of "Scott Treleaven"
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He first came to attention with his initial foray into filmmaking, ''Queercore: A Punk-U-Mentary''. Featuring live performances by Los Crudos and Pansy Division and interviews with those in the scene such as Larrybob, editor of [[Holy Titclamps]], the film proved to be a decisive documentary, offering flim festival audiences an inside look at the queercore scene. | He first came to attention with his initial foray into filmmaking, ''Queercore: A Punk-U-Mentary''. Featuring live performances by Los Crudos and Pansy Division and interviews with those in the scene such as Larrybob, editor of [[Holy Titclamps]], the film proved to be a decisive documentary, offering flim festival audiences an inside look at the queercore scene. | ||
| − | After the success of the film, he began working on a zine called [[This Is The Salivation Army]], the first queer punk pagan zine. The publication ran for eight issues before Scott decided to end it. However, in 2002, he presented issue nine in film format, entitled [[The Salivation Army]], which showed at film festivals around the world. In | + | After the success of the film, he began working on a zine called [[This Is The Salivation Army]], the first queer punk pagan zine. The publication ran for eight issues before Scott decided to end it. However, in 2002, he presented issue nine in film format, entitled [[The Salivation Army]], which showed at film festivals around the world. In 2004, he decided to do one more final issue, his tenth and last. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary, a compendium of the zine was published in book format, titled ''The Salivation Army Black Book'', with a foreward by Genesis P-Orridge. |
Since then, Scott has focused on his artwork, exhibiting in galleries in North America and Europe the collages that were first seen in the pages of '''This is The Salivation Army'''. | Since then, Scott has focused on his artwork, exhibiting in galleries in North America and Europe the collages that were first seen in the pages of '''This is The Salivation Army'''. | ||
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==Zines== | ==Zines== | ||
| − | * [[This Is The Salivation Army]] | + | * [[This Is The Salivation Army]] 1996 - 2004 |
==Films== | ==Films== | ||
Revision as of 10:56, 6 March 2007
Scott Treleaven is a filmmaker, artist, writer and zine editor from Toronto.
He first came to attention with his initial foray into filmmaking, Queercore: A Punk-U-Mentary. Featuring live performances by Los Crudos and Pansy Division and interviews with those in the scene such as Larrybob, editor of Holy Titclamps, the film proved to be a decisive documentary, offering flim festival audiences an inside look at the queercore scene.
After the success of the film, he began working on a zine called This Is The Salivation Army, the first queer punk pagan zine. The publication ran for eight issues before Scott decided to end it. However, in 2002, he presented issue nine in film format, entitled The Salivation Army, which showed at film festivals around the world. In 2004, he decided to do one more final issue, his tenth and last. In 2006, on the tenth anniversary, a compendium of the zine was published in book format, titled The Salivation Army Black Book, with a foreward by Genesis P-Orridge.
Since then, Scott has focused on his artwork, exhibiting in galleries in North America and Europe the collages that were first seen in the pages of This is The Salivation Army.
Books
- The Salivation Army Black Book, Printed Matter Inc./Art Metropole, 2006
- Generation Hex, edited by Jason Louv, The Disinformation Company, 2005
- We want some too, edited by Hal Niedzvieck. Penguin Putman, 2000
Zines
- This Is The Salivation Army 1996 - 2004
Films
- The Salivation Army, 2002
- Queercore: A Punk-U-Mentary, 1996
