The Little Review
I went through two literary magazines during the archival research we did on Friday and, above all of the content I remember reading, one poet sticks out to me the…
While flipping through the final edition of The Little Review for the second time, one thing that stuck out to me was Margaret Anderson’s seemingly inflammatory nature! Below are some…
The Last Edition of The Little Review
On the first day in the lab, I looked through The Little Review. Though this last printing of The Little Review doesn’t feature any writings by the authors that are…
Poetry Little Magazine
I looked through a few different organizations of the Poetry little magazine, and settled onto the 1929 one. What stood out to me as a difference from the other magazines…
Writers in Their Day
“The Double-Dealer” “The Double-Dealer” (Vol. III No. 17, published May 1922) is a curious mix of poetry, prose, and opinion pieces from various authors and literary figures. It almost feels…
Art Within Little Magazines
One thing that I found interesting when looking through the little magazines we have in archives was the blend of different art forms — most notably the visual art! We…
“Transitions” Magazine, Fall 1928
Although published at 40 Rue Fabert, Paris, France (on the bank of the Seine), the Fall 1928 edition of Transitions was entirely in English. As we observed throughout this course,…
Transition mag Fall 1928 vol. 14
I love photographs of authors because, perhaps unhelpfully to my reading of their work, I want to feel like I know them. Sure, I’ve read about their guts, but I’ve…
The Dial
Research in the archives at the library was, in my opinion, not only fascinating, but also fun! I enjoyed the texture of the old, worn pages, the turn of each…
Stein’s Interview for The Little Review
The picture I have attached below is of Little Review, an avant-garde magazine publishing the confessions and letters of over fifty popular art figures of the 20th Century. Stein’s interview…
Final Edition Of The Little Review
I didn’t take any pictures because I knew I could just copy-paste them from the PDF on internet archive but someone fucking hacked the internet archive so it’s over for…
Lab 1 – Advertisements from The Dial – April 1928
The Dial, April 1928, inside back cover During the first lab day, I managed to look at two of the nine little magazines that were offered. After paging through a…