Description
Esquire Magazine October 1976 Remembering Arnold Gingrich
This October 1976 issue of Esquire Magazine is a significant piece of literary history, marking a special tribute to the magazine’s founding editor, Arnold Gingrich (1903–1976). This vintage issue is a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts of journalism, offering a fascinating look into the world of publishing during a transformative era.
Gingrich’s influence on American culture and media is palpable throughout this issue, offering readers a rare glimpse into his exceptional contributions to the literary landscape. This edition not only commemorates his legacy but also encapsulates the evolving narrative of the magazine during the 1970s—a time when journalism was increasingly intersecting with popular culture.
The condition of this vintage magazine is good, with slight wear reflective of its age, adding to its collectible value. The item shown is the exact one you will receive, ensuring authenticity for the discerning collector. Please refer to the images provided to assess the condition further.
Key Features:
- A heartfelt tribute article titled "Some Words and Pictures About Arnold Gingrich" celebrating his life and influence.
- Engaging features including an investigative piece by Howard Blum titled "The Hunt for an American Nazi," and cultural insights like "The Lonely Guy Cookbook" by Bruce Jay Friedman.
This issue encapsulates a captivating mix of investigative journalism, pop culture narratives, and thought-provoking articles, making it an invaluable addition to any collection of vintage magazines. This collectible edition is sure to resonate with fans of literary history and journalism.
Additionally, it features other remarkable articles such as:
- "Television's Junkyard Dog" by Harry Crews.
- "Phil Ochs Ain’t Marchin’ Anymore" by John Berendt.
- A stunning portrait of Catherine Deneuve, photographed by Helmut Newton in the article "One Perfect Picture of Catherine Deneuve."
This unique Esquire vintage issue stands as a testament to Arnold Gingrich’s remarkable impact on the publishing world, making it a cultural artifact worthy of celebration and collection.