List of avant-garde magazines

This is a list of magazines which contain avant-garde material and content. One of their common characteristics was their unpredictable appearance. ^[1] Notable avant-garde magazines include:

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by editing the page to add missing items, with references to reliable sources.

Contents

• 0–9
• A
• B
• C
• D
• E
• F
• G
• H
• I
• J
• K
• L
• M
• N
• O
• P
• Q
• R
• S
• T
• U
• V
• W
• X
• Y
• Z

• References

0–9

291

• 3:AM Magazine (2000–), Paris
• 291 (1915–1916), New York City
• 391 (1917–1924), Barcelona

A

aCOMMENT cover July 1941

• aCOMMENT (1940–1947), Melbourne
• Al Adab (1953–2012), Beirut
• Akasztott Ember (1922–1923), Vienna
• Algol (1947), Catalonia
• Apollon (1909–1917), St. Petersburg
• Der Ararat (1918–1921), Munich
• Avant-Garde (1968–1971), New York City

B

• Bauhaus (1926–1931), Germany
• Black Music (1973–1984), United Kingdom

C

• Cantrills Filmnotes (1971–2000), Melbourne
• Cuadernos (1953–1965), Paris
• Ça Ira (1920–1923), Antwerp

D

• Dau al set (1948–1951), Catalonia
• Denver Quarterly (1966–), Denver
• The Dial (1840–1929), United States
• The Dome (1897–1900), London

E

• Emigre (1984–2005), Berkeley, CA

F

• Frigidaire (1980–2008), Rome

G

• La Gaceta Literaria (1927–1932), Madrid
• Galerie 68 (1968–1971), Cairo
• Grecia (1918–1920), Seville-Madrid

H

• Helhesten (1941–1944), Copenhagen

J

• La Jeune Belgique (1880–1897), Brussels

Klaxon

K

• Kallol (1923–1925), Calcutta
• Kino-Fot (1922–1923), Soviet Union
• Klaxon (1922–1923), São Paulo, Brazil
• Klingen (1917–1920), Copenhagen
• Kritisk Revy (1926–1928), Copenhagen

L

• Language (1978–1981), United States
• The Little Review (1914–1929), United States
• London Bulletin (1938–1940), London

MA

M

• MA (1916–1925), Budapest–Vienna
• Al Majalla Al Jadida (1929–1944), Cairo
• Martin Fiero (1924–1927), Buenos Aires
• Merlin (1952–1954), Paris
• Minotaure (1933–1939), Paris
• Musicworks (1978–), Toronto

N

Het Overzicht

• Noi: Rivista d’arte futurista (1917–1925), Rome
• Nomad (1959–1962), Los Angeles
• Nou Nou Hau (1998–2002), Japan

O

• Octubre (1933–1934), Madrid
• Orpheus (1932–1934), Milan
• Het Overzicht (1921–1925), Antwerp

P

• Poedjangga Baroe (1933–1942), Jakarta
• Poesia (1905–), Milan
• Portfolio: An Intercontinental Quarterly (1945–1947), Washington, DC
• Prometeo (1908–1912), Madrid
• Punct (1924–1925), Bucharest

Q

Resimli Ay

• The Quarterly (1987–1995), New York City
• Quosego (1928–1929), Helsinki

R

• Ray (1926–1927), United Kingdom
• Resimli Ay (1924–1938), Istanbul
• Revista de Avance (1927–1930), Havana
• Revista de Antropofagia (1928-1929), Brasil

S

• S4N (1919–1925), Northampton, MA
• Savant publications (1977–), Monterey, CA
• Sburătorul (1919–1927), Bucharest
• Servet-i Fünun (1891–1944), Istanbul
• Shi'r (1957–1969), Beirut
• Shirakaba (1910–1917), Tokyo
• Signal, International Review of Signalist Research (1970–2004), Belgrade
• Simbolul (1912), Bucharest
• Sobaka (1998–2006), Russia
• De Stijl (1917–), Amsterdam
• Der Sturm (1910–1932), Berlin
• As-Sufūr (1915–1925), Cairo

Troços

T

• Taarnet (1893–1894), Copenhagen
• Al Tatawwur (1940), Cairo
• Tel Quel (1960–1982), Paris
• A Tett (1915–1916), Hungary
• Thalia (1910–1913), Stockholm
• Troços (1916–1917), Barcelona
• Tropiques (1941-1945), Martinica

U

• Ultra (1922), Helsinki
• Unu (1928–1932), Bucharest

V

• Valori plastici (1918–1921), Rome
• Il Verri (1956–), Milan
• VOU (1935–1978), Nagoya, Japan

W

• The Wire (1982–), London
• Washington Review (1974–2002), Washington, D.C.
• White Fungus (2004–), Taichung City

Y

• Yoru no Funsui (1938–1939), Nagoya, Japan. ^[2]
• Yung-yidish (1918–1921), Łódź

Z

• Zwrotnica (1922–1923; 1926–1927), Kraków

References

1. David Bennett (Winter 1989). "Periodical Fragments and Organic Culture: Modernism, the Avant-Garde, and the Little Magazine". Contemporary Literature . 30 (4): 481. doi:10.2307/1208611.
2. "Kansuke Yamamoto". Japan's Modern Divide (Getty Center exhibitions). J. Paul Getty Museum. Retrieved 5 February 2026.