Kiddiepunk

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Kiddiepunk
TypePublisher,
IndustryPublishing, Film
Founded2002
Headquarters
Paris
,
France
ProductsBooks, Zines
Website[1]

Kiddiepunk is a Paris-based, independent publisher founded in 2002 by artist and filmmaker .[1] They specialize in releasing limited edition books and zines, as well as film and video projects.

Overview[]

Originally based in Melbourne, Australia, Kiddiepunk begun as a zine with the release of "Kiddiepunk #1" in 2002.[2] Since 2011, after relocating to Paris, France, the press has released notable publications including Dennis Cooper's animated GIF novel "Zac's Haunted House",[3] Peter Sotos' and 's book "Home" and four issues of the zine "Teenage Satanists in Oklahoma".[4]

Publications[]

Publications have included:

  • Theme of Sadness by O.B. De Alessi (2011)
  • GRAVES by Thomas Moore (2011)
  • French Hole, being fifteen outtakes from 'The Marbled Swarm' by Dennis Cooper (2011)
  • The Two Eyes Are Not Brothers by Scott Treleaven (2011)
  • "The Sky Went Red While He Was Inside" by Ken Baumann (2012)[5]
  • Teenage Satanists in Oklahoma by (2012)
  • I Murder So That I May Come Back by O.B. De Alessi (2012)
  • A.Y.P.S. by (2013)[6]
  • The Night is an Empire by Thomas Moore (2013)[7]
  • Home by and Peter Sotos (2013)
  • Teenage Satanists in Oklahoma 2 by (2014)[8]
  • Skeleton Costumes by Thomas Moore (2014)
  • Zac's Haunted House by Dennis Cooper (2015)[9]
  • The Goners by (2015)[10]
  • Teenage Satanists in Oklahoma 3 by (2015)[11]
  • Zac's Control Panel by Dennis Cooper (2015)
  • Teenage Satanists in Oklahoma 4 by (2016)
  • Novi Sad by (2016)[12]

Notes[]

  1. ^ "Kiddiepunk".
  2. ^ "Kiddiepunk - Contact & Store Info".
  3. ^ "How Dennis Cooper Turns GIFs into Fiction". The New Yorker. 4 September 2015.
  4. ^ "Meet the Teenage Satanists in Oklahoma". 30 March 2015.
  5. ^ "THE SKY WENT RED giveaway x2 for why | HTMLGIANT".
  6. ^ http://www.hammersmashedsound.com/2013/03/voids-echoes-interview-with-terence.html
  7. ^ "The Heavy Fucking Sky: A conversation with Thomas Moore".
  8. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2014-03-26. Retrieved 2014-03-13.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  9. ^ "How Dennis Cooper Turns GIFs into Fiction". The New Yorker. 4 September 2015.
  10. ^ "25 Points: The Goners by Mark Gluth". 23 February 2015.
  11. ^ "Meet the Teenage Satanists in Oklahoma". 30 March 2015.
  12. ^ "An Excerpt from Jeff Jackson's "Novi Sad" – Vol. 1 Brooklyn".

External links[]

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