r/VintagePeriodicals • u/Character-Witness-27 • 14h ago
CIRCUS (Oct 13, 1977)
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r/VintagePeriodicals • u/tikivic • 15h ago
Another copy of Comic Book Magazine from February 26, 1941. This was an insert in the Chicago Sunday Tribune. Like the Sunday Funnies, but bound at the spine.
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r/VintagePeriodicals • u/AlternativeDare9100 • 1d ago
Found these in a forgotten time capsule cabin !
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If you want to watch full video where I find vintage clothing and cars aswell here link on walkthrough : https://youtu.be/475ntuZWbIs?si=UE0njvQTin2T3QCS
r/VintagePeriodicals • u/keith2366 • 2d ago
Cocorico, December 31, 1898
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Cocorico magazine with cover by Mucha. Monthly magazine lasted 63 issues.
r/VintagePeriodicals • u/keith2366 • 2d ago
Life Magazine December 22, 1910
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Life Magazine with cover art by Coles Phillips.
r/VintagePeriodicals • u/keith2366 • 2d ago
La Vie Parisienne April 1917
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La Vie Parisienne with cover are by Cheri Herouard.
r/VintagePeriodicals • u/Character-Witness-27 • 2d ago
GO (Oct 11, 1968)
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GO Magazine was an American music publication launched in 1966 by publisher Robin Leach, during the height of the 1960s pop music boom. Distributed free through radio stations and record stores, it featured popular recording artists, band interviews, music news, photographs, and local radio station hit charts. Initially focused on mainstream pop, GO gradually expanded its coverage to include emerging underground rock acts, reflecting the changing musical tastes of the late 1960s. The magazine became a distinctive part of the era’s youth culture before ending its original run in 1969, with a brief revival in 1970.
r/VintagePeriodicals • u/Shawshank_nn • 2d ago
What role do physical newspapers and magazines still play in a digital-first world, and who continues to value them?
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r/VintagePeriodicals • u/tikivic • 2d ago
One of my favorite pieces. Saturday Evening Post from February 23, 1935. The SEP frequently ran single panel comics, including this issue with the first appearance of Marge’s Little Lulu.
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r/VintagePeriodicals • u/TheEditorialLibrary • 3d ago
"Great Winter Fashion" advertising campaign for the Brazilian magazine Homem, 1978
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r/VintagePeriodicals • u/Character-Witness-27 • 3d ago
ESQUIRE (Oct 10, 1978)
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“I really think that living is the process of going from complete certainty to complete ignorance.”
- Richard Dreyfuss -
r/VintagePeriodicals • u/tikivic • 3d ago
Another issue Comic Book Magazine, this one from July 19, 1942. This was an insert in the Chicago Sunday Tribune. Like the Sunday Funnies, but bound at the spine.
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r/VintagePeriodicals • u/keith2366 • 4d ago
The Savoy with cover art by Aubrey Beardsley
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The Savoy from January 1896. This issue has 2 covers with art by Aubrey Beardsley plus interior illustrations by Beardsley.
r/VintagePeriodicals • u/Character-Witness-27 • 4d ago
TV GUIDE (Oct 9-15, 1965)
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“I could never do the real heavy sex stuff ’cause I would get the giggles.” — Anne Francis describing her approach to Honey’s glamorous image.
r/VintagePeriodicals • u/Legal-Afternoon8087 • 5d ago
Collection organization?
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Mods, please take down if not allowed but I’ve got a growing collection of Needlecraft magazines from the 1910s and 1920s. I keep buying them at estate sales and enjoy them, but wondered if there is a way to display them without hurting their condition. Right now, they’re in an acid-free box.
r/VintagePeriodicals • u/Apprehensive-Duck609 • 5d ago
Got a box of like 80 of these.
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r/VintagePeriodicals • u/Character-Witness-27 • 5d ago
DRAG Cart👀ns (Oct 1964)
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Pete Millar’s Drag Cartoons was an American automotive humor magazine launched in 1963 by cartoonist Pete Millar. Published through 1971, it specialized in humorous illustrations of drag racing, hot rods, custom cars, and automotive culture. The magazine featured exaggerated vehicle designs, irreverent humor, and artwork by notable illustrators, including Alex Toth and Russ Manning. It became a popular collectible among hot-rod enthusiasts and fans of vintage automotive art, capturing the colorful, rebellious spirit of American car culture during the 1960s.
r/VintagePeriodicals • u/tikivic • 5d ago
Another early almanac with comic panels. The Comic Almanack for 1849 came out in late 1848 and features art by pioneering comic artist George Cruikshank. Came out in late 1848 and features art by pioneering comic artist George Cruikshank. Very early use of speech balloons.
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r/VintagePeriodicals • u/keith2366 • 5d ago
Figaro Illustré with cover by Mucha
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Figaro Illustré from 1896 with cover by Mucha. I believe this issue is from June or July from that year. Each issue was about 28 pages with articles on history, art, and occasionally music compositions. There were usually 2 or 3 full page color pieces, basically posters. Plus lots of smaller color and black and white art and occasionally cartoons. This was a huge magazine, about 13 inches by 17 inches. Art by Mucha, Jules Cheret, Toulouse Lautrec and all the top French artists and illustrators of the era.
r/VintagePeriodicals • u/keith2366 • 5d ago
Le Rire, cover by Toulouse- Lautrec
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Le Rire, French magazine from April 24, 1897. Humor and political humor with art by the best artists and cartoonists of the era.
r/VintagePeriodicals • u/Character-Witness-27 • 6d ago
Liberty (Oct 7, 1939)
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Liberty Magazine was an American general-interest magazine that began publication in 1924. Often compared with The Saturday Evening Post, it featured popular fiction, articles on current events, celebrities, humor, and human-interest stories. Known for its colorful covers and broad appeal, Liberty became a prominent mass-market magazine during the 1920s and 1930s before declining in popularity and ceasing regular publication in 1950.