Vogue Magazine February 1, 1968 Jean Shrimpton Cover by Irving Penn


Price:
Sale price$89.95
Stock:
Only 1 unit left

Description

Vogue Magazine February 1, 1968 – Jean Shrimpton Cover by Irving Penn

From a privately held Vogue archive, 1920s–1970s. These were stored away for decades and recently brought back into circulation. We performed light, dry surface cleaning at the outer spine (vacuum/brush/smoke sponge only; no wet methods), then placed each issue in a new archival sleeve.

What to expect: honest vintage traits, binding wear or small splits, staple-rust halos, edge toning, and period shelf dust that can appear as black residue along the spine. Interiors are dry and legible. Some copies retain a light vintage paper aroma typical of mid-century magazines.

Each listing shows the exact issue you’ll receive. Any condition materially beyond the above is noted in that item’s description. These characteristics reflect long, earlier storage before we acquired the collection; all items are now housed in clean sleeves and stored upright.


This Vogue issue from February 1, 1968, features the legendary Jean Shrimpton on the cover, photographed by Irving Penn. A hallmark of 1960s style, this issue captures the spirit of reinvention in fashion, culture, and art, offering an inside look at the emerging trends that defined the late decade—from the American spring collections to the avant-garde world of modern sculpture and cinema.

The condition of the item is good. The item pictured in this listing is exactly the same one you will receive. Please check the provided photos for condition purposes.

We do offer combined shipping—just ask. All of our items come with a plastic protective covering for preservation.


Table of Contents

FASHION
121 Vogue’s eye view: The further adventures of the Owl and the Pussycat
122 American spring collections: special fashion report—the mini-wrap coat; the little tailored coat over a romantic shirt; news about the anything-goes coat; the biggest dirndl; the smallest suit; fantasy, romance and the Greek-boy look for evening; black with touches of white; black with diamanté
174 More American spring collections news—day and evening: white lingerie touches on black, navy, beige; the Greek-boy look for day; the little knit dress for the fantasy-plaid coat
188 The shirt of the century
206 Vogue’s Own Boutique of Suggestions, Finds, and Observations

FEATURES / ARTICLES / PEOPLE
84 Three Soups for Men I Love. By Francine du Plessix Gray
162 People Are Talking About . . . Grace Bumbry
164 The New Boston Sound and the Rock Scholars. By Richard Goldstein
165 The Street Choir and the Boston Sound
166 The Soft Machines of Claes Oldenburg. By David Sylvester
168 Sculpture by Claes Oldenburg. Photographed by Lord Snowdon
186 More Skin, More Everything—In Movies. By Lawrence Alloway
216 Books for Children with Style. By Lavinia Russ

FASHIONS IN LIVING
117 Vogue’s Decorating Finds and Ideas
196 Living in an American Light—1730–1968: Stratford Hall
198 The Thomas B. Hess House in New York
200 The Frederick E. Guest, II, House on Long Island
204 The Frederick Romley Apartment in New York

BEAUTY
36 Vogue’s Ready Beauty
72 Beauty Checkout: The American Traveller
170 Beauty Bulletin: immediate in the U. S. A.—hair sobering up

DEPARTMENTS
94 Vogue’s Notebooks: In New York and Madrid, Italy and France
103 Vogue’s Spotlight: Movies. By Judith Crist
104 Vogue’s Spotlight: Art. By Barbara Rose
106 Vogue’s Spotlight: Theatre. By Anthony West
108 Vogue’s Spotlight: Books. By Jean Stafford
110 Vogue’s Spotlight: The Underground. By John Gruen
112 Vogue’s Spotlight: Movies. By Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.
114 Vogue’s Spotlight: Money. By Paul A. Samuelson
119 Men In Vogue . . . Notes, Quotes, and Votes
215 Vogue’s Travelog
217 Vogue’s School and Camp Directory


A striking collectible from Vogue’s late-1960s archive, this issue pairs Jean Shrimpton’s effortless grace with Irving Penn’s masterful photography—featuring in-depth looks at spring fashion, modern art, and cultural icons that defined the era. Perfect for collectors, historians, and admirers of classic Vogue artistry.

You may also like

Recently viewed