Description
Step back in time with this remarkable piece of fashion history, the VTG Vogue Magazine from November 1, 1962. Featuring the stunning Sophia Loren, captured through the lens of the iconic photographer Bert Stern, this magazine is a must-have for collectors and fans of vintage fashion alike.
The cover showcases Sophia Loren in all her glamorous glory, representing an era when Vogue was a primary source of inspiration for styles and trends. This issue is not just a magazine; it's a celebration of beauty and elegance from the early 1960s.
This magazine does not come with a label, making it a unique piece for collectors. It is an authentic representation of Vogue's illustrious past, encapsulating the fashion and culture of the time. Don't miss the opportunity to own a slice of history with this extraordinary publication.
Key features of this vintage magazine include:
- Beautiful cover photo of Sophia Loren, a timeless icon of beauty and style.
- High-quality photography by the renowned Bert Stern, celebrated for his striking and memorable imagery.
Each order will receive the exact item shown in the pictures provided, ensuring you know precisely what you're getting. For your convenience, we include detailed pictures to help you assess the condition of this historic magazine. Please check the pictures carefully for condition assessment.
To enhance your experience, we offer combined shipping. If you're interested in purchasing multiple items, just ask, and we'll gladly accommodate your request. Additionally, every magazine we sell is packaged with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it arrives safely.
Don't miss your chance to own the VTG Vogue Magazine from November 1, 1962. It's more than just a magazine; it's a collectible that tells a story. Add this unique piece of fashion history to your collection today!
Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.
Inside This Issue (Full Table of Contents):- Cover
- The long, tilted eyes, the Mediterranean smile, the unchallenged beauty of Sophia Loren — seen through a veil strewn with confetti-sized turquoise dots that gives her the look of a commedia dell’arte Columbine. For more aspects of Miss Loren, some surprising, turn to pages … and the comments of her compatriot, occasional co-star, and most simpatico director, Vittorio de Sica.
- Fashions
- Vogue’s eye view: what women talk about
- Mainbocher: new clothes, some opinions on old favourites
- The new season’s throbs in clothes and beauty
- Evening throbs: new ways to look for this season’s parties
- Enfant-terrific night looks
- Paris night gleams: great dresses; arresting coiffures
- All day, any day: the plucky little wools, the underfur dress
- New ideas for clothes that never go anywhere
- Features / Articles / People
- Vittorio de Sica writes about Sophia Loren
- People Are Talking About …
- Leontyne Price
- “Tale of Rungstedlund.” The Last Article Ever Written by Isak Dinesen
- “All She Said Was ‘Yes.’” By Shirley Jackson
- Irving Berlin: Key Man in the Making of “Mr. President.” By Allene Talmey, with Photographs by Henri Cartier-Bresson
- Cruising in the Bahamas and the Caribbean
- A Memory of Isak Dinesen at Rungsted — in May. By John Stewart
- Fashions in Living
- Instant holiday food selector: clues on ordering what for whom
- The house on the island of Baron Nicolas de Gunzburg
- Silver is for unleashing
- Beauty
- Beauty notes in and out of salons
- Ideas for non-Renoir bathers
- Departments
- With Vogue this issue
- Vogue’s Notebook
- Shop Hound
- Vogue’s School and Camp Directory
- Vogue’s Travelog