Description
Discover a piece of cultural history with the Esquire Magazine February 1973. This iconic vintage magazine features exclusive insights into Hollywood legends and the artistry of cinema, with a captivating cover story titled "Working with Peckinpah" that is a must-read for film enthusiasts.
This vintage issue captures the essence of the early 1970s, offering a unique glimpse into the world of cinema, politics, and society during that transformative decade. Readers will enjoy probing articles such as:
- Did Tom Eagleton Do Anything Wrong? by Milton Viorst
- Forty Thoughts on Turning Forty by Brock Brower
Additionally, the issue features intriguing fiction and essays that reflect the thoughts and feelings of a generation. Notable pieces include "Men Against the Sea" by Alan V. Hewat and a pictorial essay entitled "Come Home, America," making this vintage magazine a well-rounded collection of insightful writing.
In terms of condition, this magazine is in excellent condition, with light wear typical for its age. The pages are intact, and it comes housed in a plastic protective covering, ensuring that it remains a collectible gem for years to come. This issue is a perfect addition for collectors of vintage magazines or anyone looking to relive the nostalgia of the 1970s.
Key features of this collectible vintage magazine include:
- Rich content featuring influential articles and essays from prominent writers of the era.
- Beautifully preserved, making it a fantastic addition to any collection of vintage magazines.
The item being pictured in this listing is exactly the same item you will receive. Please check the picture for condition purposes.
We offer combined shipping, just ask! Don't miss out on the chance to own this rare piece of history.
