They are so many different ways to express ones self and not everyone is tied to only one way of doing it. Also their people in the universe that are creative because it comes deep from with in them and every second they exist on this planet they are thinking of ways to create something new. Terence Hannum of Locrian is one such human besides making music that i dig he manifest art stretches my imagination. He recently released a new book entitled “A.Y.P.S.” via Kiddiepunk and also a new fanzine called Corpse Flower( order Here). Check out intense photos of both after the jump plus read what Terence Hannum says inspired these works!
BY TERENCE HANNUM
Year: 2013 / Number of pages: 100 / Perfect-bound book
DESCRIPTION:
“A.Y.P.S.” collects three years of drawings, collages and brief negative texts by artist and musician Terence Hannum.
“Anno Yersinia Pestis Spiritus” or “In The Year of our Spiritual Plague”, was a rare phrase used in the liner notes of black metal albums during the 1990s. Hannum has spent years reflecting on this music subculture – a subculture that vacillates between what is profane and sacred, and how in that abject shadow of the profane, something uniquely sacred is defined. Halos of hair emerge from dark voids, shrines of amplifiers build altars to silence, cascades of xeroxed hair interrupt the page and brief collections of words and phrases are presented and crossed out. The ritual gets fragmented and boiled down, rebuilt and then re-worshiped.
*The first 50 copies sold will come with a bonus, limited edition CD-R containing the rare, 23 minute track “Crown of Immortality”.
MORE INFO:
CORPSE FLOWER
Edition of 50
32 Pages (Black and White w/ Color Transparencies)
9″ x 12″ in 10″ x 13″ Printed Gray Envelope
2013“Repulsion and Attraction. Corpse Flower collects recent ink drawings by Terence Hannum using the iconic massive plant Amorphophallus Titanum, or Corpse Flower, as his muse. This flower is known not only for its size as one of the largest flowers in the world and infrequent blooms, one bloom every few years, but that upon blooming it generates a pungent odor of rotted carrion. In Corpse Flower various stages of the flower’s development are presented in ink and obscured by pages of colored transparencies.”
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