Blast , June 1914 Wyndam Louis founded the magazine with Ezra's Pound's help. Only two issues were published. The magazine promoted a movement in literature and art that Lewis and Pound called Vorticism.Blast cover page, June 1914Blast , June 1914 This gem from about mid-page “Telegraph poles were the gloomiest of all Western innovations in China: their height disturbed the delicate equalibrium of lives. // They were consequently resisted with bitterness.”Blast , June 1914 Radiation Edward WadsworthBlast , June 1914 The Enemy of the Stars Wyndam LewisEverybody’s Magazine , cover, March 1914Everybody’s Magazine , March 1914 Leavitt Ashley Knight,“The Discomiture of the Danes: Being the First Authentic Account of Conquest Insurance,” Decorations by M.L. BlumentalEverybody’s Magazine , March 1914 Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, “Little Eve Edgarton,” Illustrations by R.M. CrosbyEverybody’s Magazine , March 1914 Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, “Little Eve Edgarton,” Illustrations by R.M. CrosbyEverybody’s Magazine , cover, April 1914Everybody’s Magazine , April 1914 Unifile advertisement for the “business man, professional man, and housewife.”Everybody’s Magazine , April 1914 E.W. Hornung, “Lady Verfa Semi-Militant,” Illustration by Frederic Dorr SteeleEverybody’s Magazine , cover, June 1914Everybody’s Magazine, June 1914 “Love AllEverybody’s Magazine, June 1914 George Creel,“The High Cost of Hate,” Photo by Underwood and UnderwoodEverybody’s Magazine, June 1914 ,Frank Leon Smith,“He and She,” Illustration by James Montgomery FloydEverybody’s Magazine , June 1914 James E. Richardson, “A New Jersey Sabbath Morn,”The Crisis , January 1914Crisis , January 1914 Lorenzo Harris, “In the Saddle”The Crisis , January 1914 W.E.B. Du Bois, “The Song of the Smoke”The Crisis , March 1914 “The Mother”, unnatributedThe Crisis , March 1914 “Personal” (cont.) and “Social Uplift”The Crisis , March 1914 “A Selected List of Books,” back coverThe Crisis, April 1914 Photograph by W.L. BrockmanThe Crisis, April 1914 Underwood typewriter advertisementThe Crisis, October 1914 “Along the Color Line, Crime”The Crisis , November 1914 W.E.B. Du Bois, “The Burden of Black Women”: 31The Crisis , December 1914 “The Burden: Colored Men and Women Lynched Without Trial”