Large Scale The Manipulator Magazines, Circa 1980s
Dealer Reference: LU90251136914
Period: 1985-1988
Origin: United States
Period: 1985-1988
Origin: United States
Sale Price: $275
Width: 20 inches w
Height/Length: 27 inches h
Height/Length: 27 inches h
Number of Items Offered: 1
Condition: Very good, minor wear and creases consistent with light handling. Minor flaws and light surface imperfections exist even in very good or restored items due to age and patina. Please do not expect like new condition.
Condition: Very good, minor wear and creases consistent with light handling. Minor flaws and light surface imperfections exist even in very good or restored items due to age and patina. Please do not expect like new condition.
Product Description:
Large and graphic The Manipulator magazines. We have various issues between 1985 and 1988, priced each. Please inquire. T-shirts, pop stars, politics… 1984 was larger than life. But even then, The Manipulator magazine was massive… At 70cm tall and more than a metre across a double page it was almost too big to be true. Larger than most tables, it could only be read spread out on the floor of a cool loft apartment! Advertisers loved the large format. Huge iconic images from Calvin Klein and Versace filled prime pages and even centre spreads, typically reserved for editorial. The messages werent always commerical. Katherine Hamnetts t-shirts called for an end to nuclear arms and acid rain. The kids wore cheap Frankie rip-offs from the market. source:mineralism
Large and graphic The Manipulator magazines. We have various issues between 1985 and 1988, priced each. Please inquire. T-shirts, pop stars, politics… 1984 was larger than life. But even then, The Manipulator magazine was massive… At 70cm tall and more than a metre across a double page it was almost too big to be true. Larger than most tables, it could only be read spread out on the floor of a cool loft apartment! Advertisers loved the large format. Huge iconic images from Calvin Klein and Versace filled prime pages and even centre spreads, typically reserved for editorial. The messages werent always commerical. Katherine Hamnetts t-shirts called for an end to nuclear arms and acid rain. The kids wore cheap Frankie rip-offs from the market. source:mineralism
Dealer Information:
Objects 20c
5301A
West Palm Beach, FL, 33405
United States
Phone: 561-659-0403
Email: info@objects20c.com
Objects 20c
5301A
West Palm Beach, FL, 33405
United States
Phone: 561-659-0403
Email: info@objects20c.com