Description
Explore the captivating insights within the Esquire Magazine from June 5, 1979, a pivotal moment in the publishing landscape recognizable for its cultural relevance. This vintage magazine issue, part of Volume 91, No. 6, delves into how opinion makers gather their information, presenting an invaluable perspective on the reading habits of influential figures during a transformative era.
This notable issue of Esquire not only explores the media consumption of the late 1970s but also embarks on various topics including politics, personal finance, fashion, culture, and international affairs, enhancing its appeal for enthusiasts of vintage magazines. With thought-provoking articles like "Where Opinion Makers Get Their Opinions," this publication provides a unique glimpse into the perspectives that shaped public opinion at that time.
Furthermore, the issue features entertaining pieces such as "Funny Presidents," analyzing humor in political campaigns; and "Falling in Love with Four-Wheel Drive," showcasing the burgeoning off-roading culture in America. With profiles of iconic figures like Arthur Ashe and unique pieces on the complexities of life, this magazine serves not just as a historical document, but as a source of insight into the lifestyles and trends of its time.
Condition-wise, this vintage issue of Esquire is in Very Good (VG) condition, showing only minor wear typical for its age, making it an excellent addition for collectors of vintage magazines. It comes preserved in a plastic protective sleeve to ensure its longevity and maintain its quality.
Key Features & Highlights:
- Insightful articles on reading habits of influential figures
- Explores diverse cultural aspects including fashion and politics of the late 1970s
For anyone interested in the intricate dynamics of media in the past, this collectible Esquire vintage issue stands as a must-have, capturing an essential moment in history and culture.
A must-have for collectors of vintage Esquire magazines, offering insights into media consumption habits, political trends, and international affairs from the late 1970s.
