In time for the 100th anniversary of Andre Breton's Surrealist Manifesto comes this bilingual Spanish and English proclamation with English translation by Chuck Morse and color illustrations by the authoring collective. “From the jagged edges of the 'Mexican periphery' defiantly located in the unsubmissive territory of the insurgent imagination comes this impassioned and rousing call to anarchist artists: out of the galleries and into the streets!” -Ron Sakolsky
Dimensions: 5 X 8", 23 pages
Materials: Softcover book
Charles H. Kerr Publishing and Black Swan Press
(South Chicago)
Founded by Charles Hope Kerr, a son of abolitionists, in 1886, Charles H. Kerr Publishing is the oldest continuously running radical publisher in the US, offering "subversive literature for the whole family." Close to the Socialist Party and the Industrial Workers of the World, Kerr brought out many Marxist classics, including the first complete English edition of Capital (1906–1909), as well as works by anarchist Peter Kropotkin, feminist Matilda Joslyn Gage, Irish revolutionist James Connolly, animal rights crusader J. Howard Moore, such noted U.S. socialists as Eugene V. Debs, “Mother” Jones, Upton Sinclair, Jack London, Gustavus Myers, Carl Sandburg, William D. Haywood, Mary E. Marcy—whose Shop Talks on Economics (1911) sold over two million copies—and, more recently, Staughton Lynd, C. L. R. James, and Carlos Cortez.