Circle Magazine was published from 1944 to 1948 by George Leite, initially with poet Bern Porter. Produced at Leite's Berkeley, California, bookstore daliel's (stylized with a lowercase 'd'), it featured poetry, prose, criticism and art from many of those whose creative works and their successors would later come to be called the San Francisco Renaissance. In addition to the magazine, Circle Editions published contemporary authors such as Albert Cossery and Henry Miller (a personal friend of Leite's).
Issue contents and covers
Number one, 1944
Number two, 1944
Number three, 1944
Number four, 1944
- Anaïs Nin â The All-Seeing
- Theodore Schroeder â Where Is Obscenity?
- Arthur Ginzel â Four
- Walter Fowlie â The Two Creators
- George Leite â Low Darkened Shelter
- Henry Miller â Varda: The Master Builder
- Lee Ver Duft â Poems
- Herbert Cahoon â Marley And The Gemini
- Lt. Joseph Stanley Pennell â Two Poems
- Bern Porter â All Over The Place
- James Franklin Lewis â To John Wheelwright
- Forrest Anderson â Sea Poems
- Warren d'Azevedo â Deep Six For Danny
- Lt. Robert L. Dark â Two poems
- Kenneth Rexroth â Les Lauriers Sont Coupés
Number five, 1945
Number six, 1945
- Lawrence Hart â Some Elements Of Active Poetry
- Rosalie Moore â Letter To Camp Orford, Poem In Two Scenes, text
- R. H. Barlow â Framed Portent, Table Set For Sea Slime, text
- Marie Wells â Death At Noon, Monody In One, text
- Jeanne McGahey â Road To Chicago, text
- Alfred Morang â Darling Sister And The Pound Of Liver
- Haldeen Brady - Whirl
- Henry Miller â Knud Merrild: A Holiday In Paint
- Robert Barlow â Tepuzteca, Tepehua
- James Laughlin â Poem In 38 Lines
- Thomas Parkinson â John Works On A Figure Of Virginia, Carving It
- Harry Roskolenko â Return, The Expert
- Eugene Gramm â A Gallery Of Americans
- Maude Phelps Hutchins â Soliloquy At Dinner
- Alex Comfort â The Soldiers
- William Pillin â My Reply As A Jew
- Leonora Carrington â Flannel Night Shirt
- Richard O. Moore â Villanelle 1, Villanelle 2
- Kenneth Rexroth â Les Lauriers Sont Coupés
Numbers seven and eight, 1946
Number nine, 1946
Number ten, 1948
References
External links