Sinclair Beiles was listed as one of the foreign editors -- along with Carl Weissner and Nanos Valaoritis - for The San Francisco Earthquake # 5, published in 1969. He was also a contributor this and other issues of the journal.
Saturday, October 17, 2026
Wednesday, September 30, 2026
Who was Sinclair Beiles? in Rotterdam
Nice to see a copy of Who was Sinclair Beiles? in the bookcase of atist and publisher Ben Schot, of Rotterdam -- with cat Boris the Birman peeping out from behind!
Who was Sinclair Beiles? was edited by Gary Cummiskey and Eva Kowalska, and published by Dye Hard Press. Contributors include Alan Finlay, dawie malan, George Dillion Slater, Heathcote Williams, Carl Weissner and Fred de Vries.
Copies are still available. Email cummiskeyg@gmail.com to order.
Wednesday, September 2, 2026
Sinclair Beiles in The Outsider
The Outsider was a literary journal, published in New Orleans. The first issue was published in 1961.
Tuesday, June 30, 2026
From Sub 71 magazine
Sunday, November 2, 2025
Sinclair Belies in The Insect Trust Gazette
Monday, July 28, 2025
Catastrophes choisies et autres poèmes
Catastrophes choisies et autres poèmes -- selected poems of South African Beat poet Sinclair Beiles, translated into French by Bertrand Grimault, published by Monoquini, Bordeaux, France. Limited to 99 numbered copies.
Tuesday, July 1, 2025
Two Cities, May 1960: An advertisement for Minutes to Go and Taking Aim at Souza ( an open letter) by Sinclair Beiles
Front cover of Two Cities, May 1960. Sinclair Beiles listed as a contributor.
Back cover of Two Cities, May 1960. Advertisement for Minutes to Go by William Burroughs, Gregory Corso, Brion Gysin and Sinclair Beiles.
Taking aim at Souza (an open letter) by Sinclair Beiles, Two Cities, May 1960.
Monday, January 20, 2025
New in French translation: Sinclair Beiles’s Selected Catastrophies & Other Poems
Catastrophes Choisies is not Sinclair Beiles’s first poetry collection to
appear in French, but it is the most elaborate. The South African emigré poet,
writer, and editor was born in Uganda of Russian-Jewish descent, in 1930, and
grew up in Johannesburg from the age of six. An ex-patriate for most of his
life, Beiles lived at various times in Tangiers, Athens, London, Rotterdam, and
Paris, and sporadically had himself committed to hospital wards to deal with
his sometimes fragile mental health ... Read more.



























