628:, Petaja founded the Bokanalia Foundation in 1967, three years after the artist's death. According to a published statement, the foundation was set up "with the help and encouragement of Harold Taves of Seattle and Ray Bradbury of Los Angeles and the Golden Gate Futurians of San Francisco . . . . The avowed intention of Bokanalia is simply to keep the great imaginative art of Hannes Bok from slipping into oblivion, and to make new (better than pulp) prints available to his many admirers all over the world". Between 1967 and 1970, Petaja published three portfolios of Bok's art. Those portfolios include
488:(Ace Books, 1967) – an Earth descendant of one of the four main heroes of the Kalevala is reborn into an avatar's role in order to re-enact adventures on Otava, the planet of origin of the Kalevala pantheon. The series brought Petaja readers from around the world; while his mythological approach to science fiction – an early example within the genre – was discussed in scholarly papers presented at academic conferences. In 1979, two omnibus editions of the "Otava Series" were published by DAW Books. A fifth novel in the cycle,
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608:. In 1995, in recognition of a lifetime of significant achievement, Petaja was named an "Author Emeritus" by the Science Fiction Writers of America. The award was created "as a way to recognize and appreciate senior writers in the genres of science fiction and fantasy who have made significant contributions to our field but who are no longer active or whose excellent work may no longer be as widely known as it once was." As Author Emeritus, Petaja was invited to speak at the annual
156:(Gale Research, 1984), Petaja commented, "My writing endeavors have mainly been to entertain, except for the factual material concerning Hannes Bok and fantasy art in general, which serves to indicate my enthusiasm for these subjects. My novels about the Finnish legendary epic Kalevala: The Land of Heroes spring from a lifelong interest in this fine poetic work. I own six translations of the Kalevala, as well as the work in the original. Both of my parents were Finnish."
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403:. Many of these stories have evocative titles like "The Corpse Wants Company," "Good Night, Dream Bandit," "The Perfumed Peril," "Satan Hogs the Camera," "Bullets on the Downbeat," "Sixgun Serenade," and "Trigger Surgery." During the 1940s, Petaja unsuccessfully attempted to publish a detective novel. One of his last detective stories, "Stirred Ashes," appeared in
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writer whose career spanned seven decades. He was the author of 13 published novels, nearly 150 short stories, numerous poems, and a handful of books and articles on various subjects. Though he wrote science fiction, fantasy, horror stories, detective fiction, and poetry, Petaja considered his work
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contains Petaja's long biographical essay on the artist, a checklist of Bok's published artwork and writings, and reproductions of a substantial number of drawings, prints and illustrations. Later, under the SISU imprint (and on behalf of the
Bokanalia Foundation), Petaja published an illustrated
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Petaja was a lifelong film buff and collector of movie memorabilia. He had a large library of film-related books, owned hundreds of 16mm films and videotapes, and enjoyed recounting stories about films and actors. Today, he is best known to film enthusiasts as the author of
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on
Broadway. We couldn't afford to eat there, usually, but we took advantage of the free lime sherbet. In that fabled back room where so many of the s-f elite have sat around the long table chewing the fat, fanwize, Hannes first met Forrie Ackerman, Henry Kuttner, et al."
273:, whom he had met that same year. The chapbook marked the first book publication for each author. According to Petaja, approximately 40 to 50 copies were printed with many "given to friends and well wishers." Some of these early pieces were later collected in
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In an autobiographical account, Petaja stated: "Perhaps when all is washed down over the dam, my major claim to fame will rest in the fact that it was I who got Hannes down to Los
Angeles and I who dragged him, reluctantly, to the meetings of the
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Petaja died of heart failure on August 17, 2000, at his home in San
Francisco. He had suffered complications brought on from the treatment of a blood clot. After his death obituaries appeared in newspapers and magazines around the world.
149:, the Finnish verse epic. Petaja's series brought him readers from around the world, while his particular mythological approach to science fiction has been discussed in scholarly publications and included in related anthologies.
181:. Reading the magazine changed his life, and he became a lifelong devotee of fantasy and science fiction. Petaja started out as a fan and immersed himself in the genres by befriending other interested individuals, by collecting
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Petaja also published under the name of
Theodore Pine (Theodore was the author's middle name, and Petäjä is Finnish for 'pine'). As Pine, Petaja sold stories to detective and western story magazines of the period such as
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and others. Throughout 1937 and 1938, Petaja and Bok shared an apartment, and together they attended fan meetings, haunted second-hand book shops, went to the movies, and helped each other with their poems and stories.
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449:(Ace Books, 1965). These works, like a number of Petaja's subsequent novels, were published as part of the paperback series of Ace doubles. As such, Petaja was published alongside emerging writers like
685:, the movie tie-in books of the silent and early sound era. Petaja based the book on his personal collection, which at the time of publication numbered more than eight hundred books. As the author of
507:(Ace Books, 1968) – recount similar adventures befalling its Irish protagonist, who finds himself role-playing Celtic deities for the benefit of a madman armed with instruments of coercion.
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Much of Petaja's early literary efforts were verse – and according to the author, he won a "couple of minor regional poetry contests." In 1936, Petaja self-published a chapbook of poems,
213:– a group which honors fans from the time when science fiction was known as "scientifiction." Petaja corresponded with Lovecraft in late 1934, and the next year proposed teaming with
700:, and wrote a handful of stories set in and around the movie capital. His interest in movies and film making continued through the years. Petaja made two short dramatic films,
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168:– a small lumber town in the western part of the state. He was the youngest of 10 children born to John and Hanna Petaja. The future author attended schools in Bonner and
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in 1944, features a dinosaur on the loose of a movie set. Some of these early works were brought together in the author's only short story collection,
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As chairman of the Golden Gate
Futurians – an informal club for writers and fans – Petaja hosted meetings for friends and colleagues at his home in
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873:"Saturday, August 19, 2000; Esther B. Whitmoyer, Barbara Jeane Welch Jacobson, Shirley Jean Butte, Anna May Johnson, Emil Theodore Petaja"
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During the 1940s, Petaja continued to write, turning out dozens of stories for many of the pulp fiction magazines. A prolific author, his
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Having largely given up writing by the early 1950s, Petaja resumed literary work in the early 1960s. His first published novels were
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According to an autobiographical account, Petaja's introduction to fantastic literature came in 1931 when he came across a copy of
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and San
Francisco, California. He was the house photographer for local theater groups, and wrote articles for magazines such as
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To date, Petaja's fiction has been translated and published in
England, The Netherlands, Italy, Spain, Sweden, France, and
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The author's first published writings date from 1935 with the short story, "Two Doors," for the semi-prozine
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205:. Notably, Petaja is part of a unique group of individuals in the history of the genres who turned their
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492:(1970), remains unpublished. Another novel unconnected with the series but related to the Kalevala is
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into a profession. He traveled the state as a school photographer, and at times maintained studios in
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Kailo, Kaarina. "Spanning the Iron and Space Ages: Emil Petaja's
Kalevala-based fantasy tales".
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542:(1980). This latter work concerns a planet whose population is ruled by astrological beliefs.
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Petaja, being of
Finnish descent, is best known for works making up a series based on the
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neighborhood of San Francisco. Among the regular attendees were local noted authors like
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647:(Bokanalia Memorial Foundation, 1968). Along with brief contributions from Wollheim,
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472:, the Finnish verse epic. In each of the books which comprise the "Otava Series" –
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independent films, shot in San Francisco, utilized local actors and scenery.
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Emil Petaja (pronounced PET-a-ya) was born on April 12, 1915, in Milltown,
681:(SISU, 1975). This illustrated guide was the first book on the subject of
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277:(SISU, 1972). Other poems from throughout his career remain unpublished.
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Yu, Allan. "Emil Theodore Petaja, 85, science fiction writer, artist."
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561:. Writers and editors who might be visiting from out of town – such as
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Roberson, Fontaine. "Classic Science Fiction From Diamond Street."
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Finnish-North American Literature in English: A Concise Anthology
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Finnish-North American Literature in English: A Concise Anthology
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Other novels dating from the late 1960s and early 1970s include
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Steinberg, David. "Sci-fi writer's fame reached to Siberia."
640:, (color portfolio, with booklet with text by Petaja, 1970).
636:, (black & white portfolio, with text by Bok, 1969); and
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anonymous. "Sausalito Gallery to Show Experimental Movie",
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While living in Los Angeles, Petaja worked in the labs at
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contained cover art and illustrations by Petaja's friend,
526:(Ace Books, 1970). Four other novels remain unpublished,
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Architects of Dreams: The SFWA Author Emeritus Anthology
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And Flights of Angels: The Life and Legend of Hannes Bok
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And Flights of Angels: The Life and Legend of Hannes Bok
265:, where he was a student majoring in creative writing.
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284:, California. There, he settled into the Los Angeles
1021:anonymous. "Quill Club Started at the University."
254:, and other small press and regional publications.
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science fiction, fantasy, horror, detective stories
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261:, running-off copies on the mimeograph machine at
1166:Vahamaki, Borje (2009). Virtanen, Beth L. (ed.).
240:. Other short fiction and verse was published in
115:(12 April 1915 – 17 August 2000) was an American
666:The Hannes Bok Memorial Showcase of Fantasy Art
968:. Los Angeles, CA. August 20, 2000. p. 43
410:in 1967. Petaja had also been a member of the
225:from the point it had left off in the defunct
643:Petaja also authored a commemorative volume,
8:
221:, that would resume serializing Lovecraft's
1143:Clute, John; Nicholls, Peter, eds. (1999).
826:Hannes Bok Memorial Showcase of Fantasy Art
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1313:20th-century American short story writers
313:. Where we met Ray Bradbury." "It was at
209:into literature. He was also a member of
1303:Writers from the San Francisco Bay Area
1145:The New Encyclopedia of Science Fiction
1106:Petaja, Emil. "Filming a Movie Story,"
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632:, (black & white portfolio, 1967);
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624:As a lifelong friend and collector of
244:(alongside the efforts of Lovecraft),
1200:Internet Speculative Fiction Database
1001:, Missoula, Montana. August 20, 2000.
813:Stardrift and Other Fantastic Flotsam
372:Stardrift and Other Fantastic Flotsam
292:– then still a teenager – as well as
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1288:People from Missoula County, Montana
689:, Petaja was a special guest at the
422:In the late 1940s, Petaja moved to
311:Los Angeles Science Fiction Society
1318:20th-century American male writers
1278:American people of Finnish descent
691:San Francisco Silent Film Festival
426:, where he turned his interest in
134:Science Fiction Writers of America
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1308:American male short story writers
1124:Bailey, Robin Wayne, ed. (2005).
1084:, Muscatone, Iowa. October, 2000.
223:Supernatural Horror in Literature
1283:American science fiction writers
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1080:Gladysz, Thomas. "Emil Petaja."
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916:, Toronto, Canada: Spring, 1985.
1263:20th-century American novelists
124:part of an older tradition of "
1095:San Rafael Independent Journal
1011:Selected Letters V (1934-1937)
360:Future Science Fiction Stories
1:
1062:"Message on discussion board"
662:Spinner of Silver and Thistle
1128:. Meisha Merlin Publishing.
152:In a statement published in
1234:(public domain audiobooks)
928:(Edwin Mellen Press, 2009).
664:(1972), as well as editing
354:Fantasy and Science Fiction
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1219:Obituary published in the
620:Emil Petaja and Hannes Bok
412:Mystery Writers of America
1205:Obituary on SFWA website.
800:The Path Beyond the Stars
581:(his upstairs neighbor),
520:The Path Beyond the Stars
499:The Green Planet books –
280:In 1937, Petaja moved to
187:science fiction magazines
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1268:American fantasy writers
770:Doom of the Green Planet
764:Lord of the Green Planet
660:volume of Bok's poetry,
505:Doom of the Green Planet
501:Lord of the Green Planet
263:Montana State University
219:The Fantaisiste's Mirror
217:to form a fan magazine,
48:Missoula County, Montana
1298:Writers from California
1273:American male novelists
1221:San Francisco Chronicle
854:(omnibus edition, 1979)
844:(omnibus edition, 1979)
634:The Famous Power Series
630:Variations on Bok Theme
484:(Ace Books, 1967), and
375:(Fantasy Press, 1971).
1210:Obituary published by
1110:, May & June 1950.
940:(Gale Research, 1984).
898:San Francisco Examiner
503:(Ace Books, 1967) and
445:(Ace Books, 1965) and
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1049:San Jose Mercury News
966:The Los Angeles Times
657:And Flights of Angels
1293:Writers from Montana
1228:Works by Emil Petaja
1025:, November 27, 1936.
938:Contemporary Authors
900:, December 20, 1997.
806:Seed of the Dreamers
728:Alpha Yes, Terra No!
716:Books by Emil Petaja
672:Emil Petaja and film
638:A Memorial Portfolio
524:Seed of the Dreamers
443:Alpha Yes, Terra No!
336:Fantastic Adventures
333:stories appeared in
154:Contemporary Authors
113:Emil Theodore Petaja
914:Kanadan Suomalainen
838:Saga of Lost Earths
820:As Dream and Shadow
740:Saga of Lost Earths
536:Spin the Star Wheel
514:(Ace Books, 1968),
480:(Ace Books, 1966),
476:(Ace Books, 1966),
474:Saga of Lost Earths
436:Popular Photography
418:Later life and work
389:Ten Story Detective
315:Clifton's Cafeteria
302:Forrest J. Ackerman
288:scene, befriending
275:As Dream and Shadow
160:Early life and work
1172:Edwin Mellen Press
1149:St. Martin's Press
1051:. August 18, 2000.
1023:Helena Independent
693:in 1998 and 1999.
683:photoplay editions
599:Robert A. Heinlein
573:or the film maker
522:(Dell, 1969), and
385:Ten Detective Aces
342:Worlds of Tomorrow
195:Clark Ashton Smith
89:short story writer
1181:978-0-7734-3818-7
832:Photoplay Edition
794:The Nets of Space
734:The Caves of Mars
687:Photoplay Edition
679:Photoplay Edition
587:Frank M. Robinson
559:E. Hoffmann Price
518:(Berkley, 1969),
516:The Nets of Space
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881:. Retrieved
879:. 2000-08-19
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259:Brief Candle
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211:First Fandom
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1258:2000 deaths
1253:1915 births
1196:Emil Petaja
1108:Home Movies
1036:Castro Star
698:Technicolor
571:Anton LeVay
532:Little Gods
528:Glory Stone
463:Dean Koontz
428:photography
348:Weird Tales
298:Henry Hasse
282:Los Angeles
252:The Acolyte
227:Fantasy Fan
178:Weird Tales
172:, Montana.
23:Emil Petaja
1247:Categories
1067:2014-08-10
999:Missoulian
883:2024-03-30
859:References
852:Tramontane
758:Tramontane
626:Hannes Bok
547:the Castro
486:Tramontane
271:Hannes Bok
80:Occupation
73:California
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1214:(London).
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612:banquet.
512:The Prism
478:Star Mill
432:Sausalito
406:The Saint
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1232:LibriVox
706:The Call
668:(1974).
534:(1972),
530:(1970),
470:Kalevala
408:magazine
170:Missoula
146:Kalevala
136:(SFWA).
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327:fantasy
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760:(1967)
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399:, and
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286:sci-fi
207:fandom
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103:Genre
1176:ISBN
1153:ISBN
1130:ISBN
974:2022
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557:and
185:and
183:pulp
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