Description
Discover a piece of history with the Esquire Magazine from March 27, 1979. This vintage magazine showcases the captivating ski culture of Aspen, featuring an intriguing profile on distinguished ski instructor Pepper Gomes. As part of Volume 91, No. 3, this issue plunges into the evolving dynamics between adventurous ski bums and wealthy visitors, making it a valuable collector's item for fans of skiing and cultural insights.
This particular issue stands out not only for its focus on prominent figures within the ski community but also for its exploration of pressing global themes. The content spans from global politics and espionage to personal finance and emerging cultural trends, reflecting the era's significant events and societal shifts.
With its detailed articles and stunning cover illustration, this vintage magazine encapsulates the spirit of the late 1970s, serving as a fascinating window into a different time. Readers interested in the complex intersection of leisure and affluence will find this issue particularly engaging.
This magazine is in Very Good (VG) Condition, showcasing only minor wear on the edges, as seen in the photos. Each page retains its vibrancy, making it an excellent addition to any collection of vintage magazines.
Key Features to Note:
- In-Depth Article: "The Ski Bum as an Endangered Species” offers a revealing look at the unique culture of skiing in Aspen, highlighting the contrast between locals and tourists.
- Timely Content: Features articles on pressing global issues like surveillance, political upheaval in the Middle East, and a fascinating interview with comedian Steve Martin.
This issue is a must-have for collectors passionate about vintage magazines, especially those focusing on the interplay between culture and politics. Whether you're a ski enthusiast or simply looking to enrich your collection, the March 27, 1979 issue of Esquire is a prime example of collectible media that tells a story from the past.
