Difference between revisions of "Crap Hound"

From ZineWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
m
 
(7 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
== Headline text ==
 
 
[[Image:craphound-cover.jpg|frame|Crap Hound cover]]
 
[[Image:craphound-cover.jpg|frame|Crap Hound cover]]
  
Between a brief introduction and the end credits, '''Crap Hound''' edited by by [[Sean Tejaratchi]] is pure imagery. Each page is filled with high-contrast art, culled from vintage catalogs, advertising, obscure books, and found ephemera. Although widely used as an art and design resource, '''Crap Hound''' warns, "Many images in Crap Hound are copyrighted by lawsuit-friendly entities. Remember that Crap Hound is a mixture of social commentary and somewhat overindulgent graphic design. It is not a means to trample the fragile rights of huge corporations. Remember: there's no "U" in copyright infringement. Crap Hound officially urges you to obey all laws, all the time."
+
Between a brief introduction and the end credits, '''Crap Hound''' edited by by [[Sean Tejaratchi]] is pure imagery. Each page is filled with high-contrast art, culled from vintage catalogs, advertising, obscure books, and found ephemera. Although widely used as an art and design resource, ''Crap Hound'' warns, "Many images in Crap Hound are copyrighted by lawsuit-friendly entities. Remember that Crap Hound is a mixture of social commentary and somewhat overindulgent graphic design. It is not a means to trample the fragile rights of huge corporations. Remember: there's no "U" in copyright infringement. Crap Hound officially urges you to obey all laws, all the time."
 +
 
 +
Crap Hound was first self-published in 1994, in Portland, OR, with a print run of 500. Since 2005 it has been published by [[Show & Tell Press]] run by [[Chloe Eudaly]] of [[Reading Frenzy]]. In 2010, Show & Tell began publishing expanded new editions of the original issues, as well as new issues. While the format has remained the same, the length has increased to nearly 100 pages per issue and the current print run is 5000.
  
 
Each issue explores one or more themes. As of October 2011 they are as follows:<br>
 
Each issue explores one or more themes. As of October 2011 they are as follows:<br>
Crap Hound #1: Death, Telephones & Scissors (out of print)<br>
+
* ''Crap Hound'' #1: Death, Telephones & Scissors [1st edition out of print]
Crap Hound #2: Sex & Kitchen Gadgets Part 1 (out of print)<br>
+
* ''Crap Hound'' #2: Sex & Kitchen Gadgets Part 1 [1st edition out of print]
Crap Hound #3: Sex & Kitchen Gadgets Part 2 (out of print)<br>
+
* ''Crap Hound'' #3: Sex & Kitchen Gadgets Part 2 [1st edition out of print]
Crap Hound #4: Clowns, Devils & Bait (1st edition out of print, 2nd edition in print)<br>
+
* ''Crap Hound'' #4: Clowns, Devils & Bait [1st edition out of print, 2nd edition published in 2010 (96 pages) in print]
Crap Hound #5: Hands, Hearts & Eyes (1st & 2nd edition out of print, 3rd edition in print)<br>
+
* ''Crap Hound'' #5: Hands, Hearts & Eyes [1st edition published in 1996 (68 pages), out of print; 2nd edition published in 2004 (76 pages), out of print; 3rd edition published in 2010 [88 pages], in print]
Crap Hound #6: Death, Telephones & Scissors (heavily revised and expanded reprint of #1, out of print)<br>
+
* ''Crap Hound''' #6: Death, Telephones & Scissors [heavily revised and expanded reprint of #1, 4th edition published in 2012 (96 pages), in print]
Crap Hound #7: Church & State Part 1 (in print)<br>
+
* ''Crap Hound'' #7: Church & State Part 1 [out of print]
Crap Hound #8: Superstitions (in print)<br>
+
* ''Crap Hound'' #8: Superstitions [published in 2011 (96 pages), in print]
  
Crap Hound was first self-published in 1994, in Portland, OR with a print run of 500. Since 2005 it has been published by [[Show & Tell Press]] run by [[Chloe Eudaly]] of [[Reading Frenzy]]. While the format has remained the same, the length has increased to nearly 100 pages per issue and the current print run is 5000. It's found an wide, international audience with [[Zinester|zine makers]], graphic designers, crafters, and tattoo artists. It's distributed throughout the US, Canada, UK, Europe and Japan. Out-of-print issues are in high demand and run upwards of $100.  
+
It's found an wide, international audience with [[Zinester|zine makers]], graphic designers, crafters, and tattoo artists. It's distributed throughout the US, Canada, UK, Europe and Japan. Out-of-print issues are in high demand and run upwards of $100.  
  
As of fall 2011, Sean Tejaratchi has begun work on an book length version of Crap Hound featuring "Unhappy People" for Feral House Press. Show & Tell Press will continue to reprint back issues and publish new issues as they are able.
+
As of fall 2011, Sean Tejaratchi has begun work on an book-length version of ''Crap Hound'' featuring "Unhappy People" for Feral House Press. Show & Tell Press will continue to reprint back issues and publish new issues as they are able.
  
Crap Hound, and the art work of Sean Tejaratchi, was featured in the exhibition ''[[The Copyist Conspiracy: An Exhibition of Zine Art]]'' in San Francisco in 2005.
+
''Crap Hound'', and the art work of Sean Tejaratchi, was featured in the exhibition ''[[The Copyist Conspiracy: An Exhibition of Zine Art]]'' in San Francisco in 2005.
  
  
Line 27: Line 28:
  
 
[[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]][[Category:Musea Zine Hall of Fame]] [[Category:Previously Featured Articles|Craphound]]
 
[[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]][[Category:Musea Zine Hall of Fame]] [[Category:Previously Featured Articles|Craphound]]
[[Category:Washington Zines]]
+
[[Category:Oregon Zines]]

Latest revision as of 01:34, 11 May 2015

Crap Hound cover

Between a brief introduction and the end credits, Crap Hound edited by by Sean Tejaratchi is pure imagery. Each page is filled with high-contrast art, culled from vintage catalogs, advertising, obscure books, and found ephemera. Although widely used as an art and design resource, Crap Hound warns, "Many images in Crap Hound are copyrighted by lawsuit-friendly entities. Remember that Crap Hound is a mixture of social commentary and somewhat overindulgent graphic design. It is not a means to trample the fragile rights of huge corporations. Remember: there's no "U" in copyright infringement. Crap Hound officially urges you to obey all laws, all the time."

Crap Hound was first self-published in 1994, in Portland, OR, with a print run of 500. Since 2005 it has been published by Show & Tell Press run by Chloe Eudaly of Reading Frenzy. In 2010, Show & Tell began publishing expanded new editions of the original issues, as well as new issues. While the format has remained the same, the length has increased to nearly 100 pages per issue and the current print run is 5000.

Each issue explores one or more themes. As of October 2011 they are as follows:

  • Crap Hound #1: Death, Telephones & Scissors [1st edition out of print]
  • Crap Hound #2: Sex & Kitchen Gadgets Part 1 [1st edition out of print]
  • Crap Hound #3: Sex & Kitchen Gadgets Part 2 [1st edition out of print]
  • Crap Hound #4: Clowns, Devils & Bait [1st edition out of print, 2nd edition published in 2010 (96 pages) in print]
  • Crap Hound #5: Hands, Hearts & Eyes [1st edition published in 1996 (68 pages), out of print; 2nd edition published in 2004 (76 pages), out of print; 3rd edition published in 2010 [88 pages], in print]
  • Crap Hound' #6: Death, Telephones & Scissors [heavily revised and expanded reprint of #1, 4th edition published in 2012 (96 pages), in print]
  • Crap Hound #7: Church & State Part 1 [out of print]
  • Crap Hound #8: Superstitions [published in 2011 (96 pages), in print]

It's found an wide, international audience with zine makers, graphic designers, crafters, and tattoo artists. It's distributed throughout the US, Canada, UK, Europe and Japan. Out-of-print issues are in high demand and run upwards of $100.

As of fall 2011, Sean Tejaratchi has begun work on an book-length version of Crap Hound featuring "Unhappy People" for Feral House Press. Show & Tell Press will continue to reprint back issues and publish new issues as they are able.

Crap Hound, and the art work of Sean Tejaratchi, was featured in the exhibition The Copyist Conspiracy: An Exhibition of Zine Art in San Francisco in 2005.


External links