Description
Discover a unique slice of history with this Life Magazine lot featuring four full issues from December 1966. This collection offers a fascinating glimpse into a pivotal time in American culture, packed with intriguing stories, stunning photography, and notable personalities of the era.
Life Magazine December 2, 1966 features Melina Mercouri, the star of "Never On Sunday," gracing the Broadway scene. Inside, you'll find rich content, including:
- Editorials discussing campus protests and cultural concerns.
- Movie reviews, including a compelling piece on "Fahrenheit 451" directed by François Truffaut.
Among the riveting articles, you'll read about extraordinary feats like the rebuilding of the Abu Simbel temples and insights into global affairs, showcasing the magazine's diverse coverage.
Life Magazine December 9, 1966 shifts the focus to a weighty topic: The Draft – Who Beats It and How. This issue contains critical examinations of society, politics, and entertainment:
- Commentary on tax reforms and the selective service.
- In-depth movie reviews highlighting significant cinema of the time.
Moreover, the magazine explores the effects of the draft on families and society, creating a thought-provoking narrative about an era of change.
Life Magazine December 16, 1966 continues the exploration of contemporary issues, including fashion trends and significant news stories. This issue dives deeper into the cultural shifts occurring within and outside the United States, painting a vivid picture of December 1966.
Life Magazine December 23, 1966 wraps up the month with engaging features, reflecting on the year past and the hopes for the future. This is an essential addition for collectors and history enthusiasts alike, providing a well-rounded view of this iconic magazine's legacy.
Please Note: The images shown for this listing are stock images. The items you will receive will not be the exact ones pictured.
Take a step back in time and appreciate the rich history documented within these pages. Perfect for collectors, history buffs, or anyone interested in the cultural dynamics of the 1960s.
