Lettrism

Lettrism is a French avant-garde movement, established in 1946 by the publication of the Lettrist Manifesto by Isidore Isou in Paris.[1]

Lettrism is also the Hurufi movement (Arabic: حروفية‎ meaning "letters") which was lead by Fażlu l-Lāh Astar-Ābādī, also called Nāimī (1340–1394) and which spread in areas of western Persia, Anatolia and Azerbaijan.[2]

Also see Hurufiyah or Huruffiya

## Practices

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* Hypergraphy
* Psychogeography
* Metagraphy

Movement/organisation  | People  | Period  | Places  | Publications  | Practices

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Hurufi Movement  |

* Naimi
* Nasimi

|  |  |  |

* Dream interpretation
* Poetry

Lettrist Movement  |

* Isou
* Debord

| 1946  |

* Botoșani
* Paris

* The Youth Front
* Lettrist Dictatorship

* [[hypergraphy
* metagraphy

Lettrist International  |

* Debord
* Bernstein
* Wolman

|  |  | Potlatch  | psychogeography
Second Lettrist International |

* Wolman

|  |  |  |
Ultra Lettrists  |

* Villeglé
* Dufrêne
* Estivals

|  |  | /grâmmeS |

* cry-rhythmns
* decollage

New Lettrist International  |

* Home
* Essex
* Luther Blissett

|  |  |  |

* psychogeography
* Single person associations
* Multiple-use name

DAMTP  | CLASS  |  |  |

* DAMTP Newspaper

* DessaKalaPatra
* Situnionism

## Superceded by

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Situationism

## References

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1. ↑ Wikipedia: Lettrism
2. ↑ Wikipedia: Hurufism

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