Semina

E626266

Semina was an influential avant-garde literary and art journal created and edited by American artist Wallace Berman in the 1950s and 1960s, known for its experimental, collage-like format and association with the Beat and West Coast counterculture.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf avant-garde literary and art journal
little magazine
artisticApproach assemblage
collage
handmade production
associatedWith Beat poetry
Kabbalah imagery
West Coast bohemian culture
esotericism
circulation very limited
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
creator Wallace Berman NERFINISHED
distributionMethod mailed to friends and collaborators
privately distributed
editor Wallace Berman NERFINISHED
firstIssuePublicationYear 1955
format collage-like layout
loose-leaf pages in envelope
genre avant-garde literature
concrete poetry
visual art
influenced artists’ books movement
experimental small-press publishing
language English
lastIssuePublicationYear 1964
medium letterpress printing
offset printing
photographic reproduction
movement Beat Generation NERFINISHED
California assemblage
West Coast counterculture
underground press
notableContributor Allen Ginsberg NERFINISHED
Bruce Conner NERFINISHED
Charles Bukowski NERFINISHED
Dean Stockwell NERFINISHED
Dennis Hopper NERFINISHED
George Herms NERFINISHED
Jack Kerouac NERFINISHED
Michael McClure NERFINISHED
Philip Lamantia NERFINISHED
Robert Duncan NERFINISHED
numberOfIssues 9
placeOfPublication Los Angeles NERFINISHED
San Francisco Bay Area NERFINISHED
Topanga Canyon NERFINISHED
publicationPeriod 1950s
1960s
publisher Wallace Berman NERFINISHED

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Wallace Berman creatorOf Semina
Wallace Berman notableWork Semina