Description
Step back in time with the VTG Life Magazine dated September 5, 1949, featuring the legendary Ben Turpin, a celebrated American comedian and actor. This issue captures the essence of post-war America, showcasing not only Turpin's unique brand of humor but also a glimpse into the cultural landscape of the late 1940s.
This collectible magazine is not just a relic; it's a treasure trove of history. With articles that delve into comedy, politics, and society, it offers a comprehensive overview of the events shaping America during this vibrant time. You'll find highlights including:
- Exclusive Features: Enjoy insightful commentary by renowned writer James Agee in his article, "Comedy's Greatest Era." This piece is a must-read for anyone interested in the evolution of comedic performance.
- Visual Content: The magazine includes stunning photographic essays, such as the captivating showcase of San Francisco houses by Charles Steinheimer, bringing the era to life through beautiful imagery.
The magazine presents a variety of articles regarding current events, such as the ongoing sports rivalry between the Yankees and Red Sox, and the local happenings depicted in various sections. This makes it not only a magazine but a snapshot of life as it was lived in 1949.
*The image shown in this listing is a stock photo. You will receive the same issue as depicted, and condition described in this listing, but it may not be the exact copy shown in the photo.*
At our store, we have nearly every issue of Life magazine from 1936 to 1972 available. Take advantage of our fantastic promotional offers, including a Buy 2, Get 1 Free deal on most items when you add three magazines to your cart. Don’t miss the opportunity to enrich your collection with timeless issues or gift them to a history aficionado!
We also provide flat-rate shipping on any size order, starting with just three items. Boost your collection or find the perfect nostalgic gift today!
Grab this vintage magazine now and enjoy not just reading but immersing yourself in a slice of American history.