The Esquire Magazine covers by legendary art director George Lois chronicled the turbulent sixties with distinctly powerful imagery. His bravado, humor and brilliant concepts challenged the status quo of magazine design and changed the ways and means of the world of communication. The Museum of Modern Art has a collection of his Esquire covers in their permanent collection.
Seven months after the assassination of President Kennedy, tears for a murdered leader and his legacy (June 1964)
Stripped of his title after refusing to go to war in Viet Nam, Muhammed Ali as martyred St. Sebastian (April 1968)
Ursula Andress strikes a pose as a modern, battered woman (July 1967)
Andy Warhol drowns in his iconic soup (May 1969)
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