The Little Review
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Little Review, A Quarterly Journal of Arts and Letters[1], was an American art and literary magazine founded by Margaret Caroline Anderson which published modernist English-language writers between 1914 and 1929, most notably James Joyce's Ulysses. The Little Review was one of the first publications to include Dadaist poetry and artwork.
Founded in March 1914 during Chicago's literary Renaissance, its goal was to provide a space to showcase art and good talk about art. It was not until 1917 that Margaret Caroline Anderson and Jane Heap, the magazine's co-editor and Anderson's lover, were able to move the publication to New York with the help of Ezra Pound.
[edit] In Media
The magazine was the subject of an Academy Award for Documentary Short Subject nominated documentary, titled, ‘Beyond Imagining: Margaret Anderson and the "Little Review" (1991), by Wendy L. Weinberg [2][3].
Celebrating the life and work of Margaret Anderson and the Little Review’s remarkable influence, an exhibition “Making No Compromise: Margaret Anderson and the Little Review” was opened at the Beinecke Library, Yale University, from October, 2006 for three months [4].
[edit] References
- ^ Little Review Exiles' Number.
- ^ Overview - Beyond Imagining: Margaret Anderson and the Little Review (1994) New York Times.
- ^ Margaret Anderson -Bibliography The Little Review.
- ^ Making No Compromise: Margaret Anderson and the Little Review — On Exhibition at The Beinecke Library, October 2006
[edit] External links
- A Tribute site to The Little Review
- The Little Review at Internet Archive (scanned books original editions color illustrated)
