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MS. MAGAZINE, 1972. Cover of the first issue of Ms. magazine, spring 1972

MS. MAGAZINE, 1972. Cover of the first issue of Ms. magazine, spring 1972
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MS. MAGAZINE, 1972. Cover of the first issue of Ms. magazine, spring 1972

MS. MAGAZINE, 1972.
Cover of the first issue of Ms. magazine, spring 1972. Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age.

Media ID 6206055

1972 Artcom Clock Cover Frying Pan House Wife House Work Iron Magazine Pregnant Telephone Type Writer Typeface Womens Lib

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This image marks the cover of the inaugural issue of Ms. magazine, published in the spring of 1972. The iconic photograph, a part of The Granger Collection, encapsulates the essence of the burgeoning Women's Liberation Movement in America during the early 1970s. The cover design features a collage of various illustrations and images, including a clock with hands running late, an American flag, a pregnant woman, a housewife with a broom and iron, a typewriter, a cat, a telephone, a frying pan, and a carousel. The diverse elements symbolize the multifaceted roles and responsibilities of women in society, challenging the traditional norms of the time. The cover typeface, bold and unapologetic, reads "MS." in all capital letters, reflecting the magazine's commitment to amplifying women's voices and advocating for gender equality. The image, though simple, carries a powerful message that resonated with millions of women across the country and beyond, inspiring a new era of feminist activism and consciousness. As the first national feminist magazine in the United States, Ms. magazine played a pivotal role in shaping the feminist movement and paving the way for progress towards gender equality. The cover of this first issue stands as a testament to the courage and determination of the women who fought for change and continues to inspire generations of feminists today.


Framed Prints of MS. MAGAZINE, 1972. Cover of the first issue of Ms. magazine, spring 1972

Introducing the captivating MS. MAGAZINE, 1972 Framed Print from Media Storehouse, featuring the iconic cover of the first issue of Ms. magazine. This historic artwork, brought to you by Granger Art on Demand, transports us back to the groundbreaking spring of 1972. The bold, red "Ms." title and the determined faces of women on the cover are symbols of the feminist movement that forever changed the landscape of society. Display this empowering piece in your home or office to celebrate the past and inspire the future. With our high-quality framing options, your MS. MAGAZINE, 1972 Framed Print will be a stunning addition to any decor.


Photo Prints of MS. MAGAZINE, 1972. Cover of the first issue of Ms. magazine, spring 1972

Introducing the captivating MS. MAGAZINE, 1972 print from Media Storehouse's Photographic Prints collection. This exclusive piece showcases the iconic cover of the very first issue of Ms. magazine, published in spring 1972. A powerful symbol of feminist history, this captivating image from The Granger Collection is a must-have for any home or office that values women's rights and progress. Printed on high-quality archival paper, this photographic print is not only a stunning piece of art but also a testament to the enduring impact of this groundbreaking publication. Experience the history and the power of feminism with this limited-edition MS. MAGAZINE, 1972 print from Media Storehouse.


Poster Prints of MS. MAGAZINE, 1972. Cover of the first issue of Ms. magazine, spring 1972

Introducing the MS. MAGAZINE, 1972 Poster Print from Media Storehouse, a captivating addition to your home or office decor. This iconic piece showcases the cover of the first issue of Ms. magazine, published in spring 1972, from the esteemed Granger Collection. A powerful symbol of feminist history, this poster is a must-have for anyone who values gender equality and the progress made in women's rights over the last five decades. Printed on high-quality, matte paper, this poster is not only visually stunning but also durable and long-lasting. Bring a piece of history into your space and celebrate the achievements of women with the MS. MAGAZINE, 1972 Poster Print.


Jigsaw Puzzles of MS. MAGAZINE, 1972. Cover of the first issue of Ms. magazine, spring 1972

Experience a piece of history with the Media Storehouse Jigsaw Puzzle featuring the iconic cover of Ms. magazine's first issue from spring 1972. This captivating puzzle, brought to you by The Granger Collection from Granger Art on Demand, offers a unique blend of education and entertainment. The vibrant and intricately detailed image of the Ms. magazine cover will challenge and engage puzzle enthusiasts of all ages. Assemble this beautiful puzzle to not only create a stunning display piece but also to celebrate the feminist movement and its significant impact on society. Embrace the journey of discovery and reconnect with an essential moment in history.

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Gallery Wall Inspiration

EMMELINE PANKHURST (1858-1928). English woman-suffrage advocate. Mrs. Pankhurst arrested outside Buckingham Palace, London, while trying to present a petition to King George V, 21 May 1914
MS. MAGAZINE, 1972. Cover of the first issue of Ms. magazine, spring 1972
WHITE HOUSE: SUFFRAGETTES. Women suffragettes picketing in front of the White House, Washington, D. C. 1917
WOMENs RIGHTS. What a Woman may be and yet not have the Vote : English postcard, c1910
VOTES FOR WOMEN, 1911. American womens suffrage poster, 1911
WOMENs RIGHTS. English poster, c1907, for Votes for Women newspaper
WOMENs SUFFRAGE, 1920. Young girls at an American suffrage meeting, c1920, in an automobile festooned with banners and placards reading, Votes for Us When We are Women
THE BLOOMER COSTUME: lithograph, 1851, by Nathaniel Currier
WHITE HOUSE: SUFFRAGETTES. Women suffragettes holding a banner addressing President Woodrow Wilson, in front of the White House, Washington, D. C. 1917
WOMENs RIGHTS CARTOON. A Squelcher for Woman Suffrage. American cartoon, 1894, by C. Jay Taylor facetiously suggesting that the then current fashions were an effective barrier to woman suffrage
WOMENs RIGHTS, 1909. Election Day! A suffragette leaving two infant children in the care of her husband as she prepares to go out. American cartoon by E. W. Gustin, 1909, satirizing the womens suffrage movement
WOMENs RIGHTS CARTOON. Afternoon Tea. American cartoon by Albert Levering, 1910, contrasting the conditions endured in prison by wealthy womens suffrage protesters with those of other inmates
AUSTRALIA: WOMAN SAILOR. Senior nurse Iris Jones on parade with other officers of the Royal Australian Navy Air Station at Nowra, December 1974
SENECA FALLS MEETING, 1848. Elizabeth Cady Stanton addressing the first Womens Rights meeting at Seneca Falls, New York, on 20 June 1848. Illustration, early 20th century
WOMEN VOTING, 1920. The Mystery of 1920. Cover of Leslies Illustrated Newspaper, 11 September 1920, shortly after the ratification of the 19th Amendment
LUCRETIA COFFIN MOTT (1793-1880). American reformer: contemporary American engraving
LONDON: SUFFRAGETTES, 1909. Advertising the new issue of the suffragette weekly Votes for Women by omnibus through the streets of London in 1909
WOMENs RIGHTS: NOW LOGO. Official logo of the National Organization for Women (NOW), an American womens rights organization founded in 1966
WOMENs RIGHTS PETITION. Petition, signed by Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, of the National Womens Suffrage Association to Congress, 1873
CINCINNATI: SUFFRAGETTES. Suffragettes Louise Hall and Susan Fitzgerald pasting signs for Votes For Women on a street in Cincinnati, Ohio, 1912
(1847-1919). American preacher, physician and suffragette. Photographed giving a speech on Wall Street, New York City, 7 December 1911
(1847-1919). American preacher, physician and suffragette. Photographed giving a speech on Wall Street, New York City, 7 December 1911
BELLA ABZUG (1920-1998). American lawyer, activist and liberal politician. Photograph, 1971
To the Male Citizen / If This Is Womanly - Why Not This? Cartoon by Mary Ellen Sigsbee, c1910, supporting the right of women to engage in civil professions and occupations, especially in supervisory capacities
WOMAN: VOTING, 1920. An unidentified woman with her ballot at a voting booth in New York City, 1920
LUCY BURNS (1879-1966). American suffragist and womens rights advocate. Photographed in jail, 1917

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