Description
Discover a remarkable piece of art history with the November 1971 issue of Art in America. This vintage magazine showcases significant cultural shifts during a turbulent era, specifically focusing on political activism in art amid the climate of the Vietnam War. The cover features a striking image of The Peace Tower of 1966, a powerful protest installation that served as a symbol of anti-war sentiment in the art world. Photographed by Charles Brittin, this cover captures artists engaged in a creative response to societal issues, marking its importance in the evolution of activist art.
This vintage magazine is not just a publication; it's a collector’s item that reflects the vibrant intersection of art, politics, and social change in the early 1970s. It offers readers a captivating look into how art movements influenced public discourse and showcases the evolving functions of museums during this period.
In moderately well-preserved condition, this issue displays minor wear consistent with its age, making it a sought-after piece for collectors of vintage magazines. The magazine's excellent condition ensures it will hold its value over time, perfect for display or archival purposes.
Key features of this issue include:
- A detailed exploration of the changing role of museums in society, featuring an insightful commentary by Sherman E. Lee.
- In-depth articles analyzing different facets of contemporary art, including sculpture, theater, and photography.
Key specifications of this vintage magazine include:
- Title: Art in America
- Release Date: November 1971
- Condition: Very Good, minor wear, complete with a plastic protective sleeve for preservation
This Art in America vintage issue is a must-have for any collector, scholar, or enthusiast of activist art movements and museum culture. It’s an essential addition that captures the spirit of its time, making it a valuable treasure for those interested in vintage magazines.
