Dada & Modernist Magazines
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  • Introduction
  • Bibliography
  • Vienna
    • Akasztott Ember
    • Egység
    • Horizont-Flugschriften
    • Horizont-Hefte
    • Ma
    • Secession
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  • IMAGE CREDITS
    banner: detail from 'Mechanischer Kopf' (Der Geist unserer Zeit), 1918 [Collection Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris]
    cover:

akasztott ember

  • coverDESCRIPTION
    • Subtitle Az egyetemes szocialista kultura orgánuma.
    • N° 1-2 (November 1922) - N° 5 (February 1923).
    • Edited by Lajos Kassák. Published in Vienna.
    • Continued by Ék.
  • CONTRIBUTORS
  • SECONDARY LITERATURE
  • Oliver A.I. Botar
    'From the avant-garde to "proletarian art". The emigre Hungarian journals Egység and Akasztott Ember, 1922-23', in Art Journal 52 (Spring 1993) 34-45. Shortened version of 'From Avant-Garde to "Proletkult" in Hungarian Émigré Politico-Cultural Journals, 1922-1924', in Art and Journals on the Political Front 1910-1940 / edited by Virginia Hagelstein Marquardt (University Press of Florida : Gainesville etc. 1997) 100-141.
    • [abstract] As 1922 began, the Viennese Hungarian Activists were at the peak of their success. Exiled from Hungary after the collapse of the short-lived Soviet regime of 1919, they gathered in Vienna around the journal Ma [= Today (Budapest, 1916-19; Vienna, 1920-25)], its founder Lajos Kassak and his co-editors and brothers-in-law, the poet Sandor Barta and the artist Bela Uitz. Early in 1922, however, the Activists began to break away from Kassak and Ma, forming contending groups of artists and writers who founded their own journals. May 1922 saw the publication not only of a sumptuous double issue of Ma, but also of the first issue of Egyseg [= Unity (Vienna, 1922; Berlin, 1923-24; Vienna, 1924)], a rival journal co-edited by Uitz.
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