Description
Discover a piece of art history with the Art in America Magazine No. 2, published in 1963, featuring the iconic Penny design by Robert Indiana on its hardcover cover.
This vintage magazine is not merely a publication; it is a time capsule that captures the transformative art movements of the 1960s. Within its pages, readers are treated to a deep exploration of contemporary art, design, and society, reflecting the fascinating interplay between fine arts and commercial aesthetics of the era.
The 1963 issue is significant for its in-depth analysis of fine art, numismatics, and surrealism. Featuring thought-provoking editorial content, this magazine provides insights into artists' lives and their cultural impacts, making it a highly collectible item for vintage magazine enthusiasts. This issue beautifully exemplifies the era's artistic spirit, showcasing the significant contributions of prominent figures in American and international art.
The magazine is in excellent condition, with light wear typical for its age, making it a desirable addition to any collection of vintage magazines. Whether you are an art historian, a collector, or someone who appreciates the creative dialogues of the past, this magazine will intrigue you.
Highlights of this issue include:
- A critical essay "The Artist, Hamstrung and Horrified" by Robert Osborn that examines the challenges faced by artists in a rapidly evolving cultural landscape.
- An exploration of the practical side of art, including articles on artistic contributions to everyday objects, such as "Coins by Sculptors," and "Painters’ Playing Cards."
Engage with the artistic visions of the past through this collectible Art in America vintage issue. Ideal for collectors and art lovers alike.
Explore more about the vibrant culture of the 1960s and the evolution of American art with this remarkable magazine. Add it to your collection of vintage magazines today!