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Here are some of the most controversial magazine covers of all time. Feel free to suggest other covers that you think should be part of this collection. Time Magazine, January 2, 1939: Hitler as Man of the Year This cover featured an elaborate illustration of Hitler playing “his hymn of hate in a desecrated cathedral while victims dangle on a while the Nazi hierarchy looks on.” Baron Rudolph Charles von Ripper was a Catholic that fled Hitler’s Germany, and the artist of this disturbing piece. By 1938, Hitler had firmly seized power in Germany, taken over Austria and Czechoslovakia, and had been given a free hand in Eastern Europe by the English prime minister of the time, Neville Chamberlain.

Time has had to defend this choice throughout history, and at the time defended it by stating that the “Man of the Year” was a title bestowed on the person who had most influenced events of the previous year. Time Magazine, April 8, 1966: Is God Dead? This cover has been called the most controversial of all time. The related article concerned the “death of god movement” that had sprung up in the 1960’s. The cover and article enraged readers. Life, November 26, 1965: War In Vietnam Paul Schutzers captured this arresting image of a VietCong prisoner being taken prisoner by American forces during the Vietnam War. Photography and news coverage like this helped to turn the American public against the Vietnam war.

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While Schutzers was one of LIFE’s best photographers, he was killed on assignment during the Six-Day War of 1967 between Israel and its neighbouring states of Egypt, Jordan, and Syria. Esquire, April 1968: The Passion of Ali This smart rendition of Muhammad Ali was created to illustrate his martyrdom to his cause after he refused to join the US military due to his religious beliefs and was subsequently stripped of his heavyweight boxing title. The piece was done after the same manner as “The Martyrdom of St. Sebastian”, a popular theme through medieval art but most recognizable in the. Esquire, May 1969: The Drowning of Andy Warhol Another triumph of Esquire’s former visionary Art Director, George Lois, this picture combined two separate shots of a soup can and Warhol. In the first ten years of his employment at Esquire, circulation was boosted from 500,000 to 2 million, a figure for which his covers were partially responsible.

This shot references Warhol’s famous “soup can” exhibits that symbolized the American avant-garde art movement. Playboy, October 1971: First Playboy African-American Woman This cover was the first Playboy cover to feature an African-American woman.

The model is Darine Stern and the photographer was Richard Fegley. National Lampoon, January 1973: If You Don’t Buy This Magazine While this cover didn’t do much more than make people laugh when it came out despite its violent overtones, Ronald G.

Harris’ famous cover shot definitely raised a few eyebrows in pre-Photoshop days. Rolling Stone, January 22, 1981: John Lennon and Yoko Ono took this shot just hours before John Lennon was shot outside of his apartment building, the Dakota, in New York City on December 8, 1980. Leibovitz originally wanted to take the shot of Lennon alone but he insisted that his wife be in the pictures. This cover was named the most popular magazine cover of the past 40 years by the American Society of Magazine Publishers.

Vanity Fair, August 1991: Demi Moore, Pregnant and Nude was shot by celebrity photographer Annie Leibovitz and was decried as shameful and disgusting when it was released. Some stores sent back the issue, or only sold it with a brown paper covering the “offensive” image. It has spawned countless celebrity nude pregnancy shots done in the same fashion, and helped to launch Demi Moore’s career into the stratosphere. Vanity Fair, August 1993: K.D. Lang and Cindy Crawford The cover was meant to be as controversial as the country star’s career. According to the cover story, Lang got more grief from the country music industry over her decision to join PETA than her decision to come out as a lesbian.

Time Magazine, June 27, 1994: OJ Mug Shot Controversy In 1994, OJ Simpson, Nicole. In 1995, he was acquitted after a long and highly publicized trial.

The photo used on the cover of Time Magazine was manipulated to make OJ look darker in skin tone and more menacing. For comparison, see the Newsweek cover which uses the original shot without any alteration.

The Economist, September 10, 1994: The Camel-Humping Issue Obvious Black Eyed Peas references aside, this cover drew some fire for the UK-based magazine. The cover was printed for the North American market only. Time, April 14 1997: Ellen’s Coming-Out Issue Time’s cover and exclusive story left no doubt in the minds of all Americans that Ellen was, in fact, gay.

Even in 1997, coming out could be perilous for a star’s career. While it may now seem like a mere bump in the road due to Ellen’s stunning success, at the time TV outlets in rural America pulled her show.

Wired, June 1997: 101 Ways to Save Apple When this magazine went to press, Steve Jobs had just rejoined Apple through Apple’s acquisition of his NeXT Software Inc. While the cover was a bit more pessimistic it was meant to illustrate, it remains one of the top magazine covers of all time. We don’t think anyone would try to give Jobs advice today, but back then Mac fans would have done anything they could to help the ailing corporation. Time, Dec 21, 1998: Devil Horns on Clinton This was one of several magazine covers that featured Bill Clinton during the Monica Lewinsky scandal. In 1995, Lewinsky was an intern at the White House during Clinton’s presidency, and they had an intimate affair. The scandal broke when Lewinsky confided in a colleague in January of 1998.

The scandal eventually resulted in Clinton’s impeachment. The top of the letter “M” in the Time masthead appear to be resting on the top of Clinton’s head as horns. The devil horns were written off by Time as an accident of masthead placement rather than a deliberate act.

Esquire Magazine, December 2000: The Crotch Shot This shot of Clinton was said to be inspired by the Lincoln Memorial, but was interpreted as an obvious reference to the Monica Lewinsky scandal. Like the Obama couple satire in the New Yorker seen further down, this cover drew fire from both sides of the political fence. The New Yorker, Sept. 24, 2001: Twin Towers in Silhouette This cover was a graphical as well as an editorial success. The magazine succeeded in creating a fitting and classic memorial to the victims of the tragedy and the buildings themselves in true upscale New Yorker fashion. Covers editor Franoise Mouly created a testament to the Twin Towers that drew on the inspiration of black-on-black paintings.

Entertainment Weekly, May 2 2003: Dixie Chicks The Dixie Chicks set off a firestorm when they criticized then-president George W. Bush for invading Iraq on the grounds that Iraq was manufacturing weapons of mass destruction. The Dixie Chicks used their weapons of mass distraction on this provocative cover. Seventeen, May 2003: Sarah Michelle Gellar’s Zombie Arm This horrendously manipulated stock photo of Sarah Michelle Gellar made the mag send an expensive purse by way of apology.

Gellar returned the purse since she didn’t wear leather. While the practice of using stock photos for covers is common, flagrant abuse of Photoshop is something that the art department and editor usually catch before print time. Rolling Stone, January 2006: The Passion of Kanye West Rolling Stone tipped a thorny hat to Esquire’s portrayal of Ali with this 2006 cover. It isn’t known if the cover was meant to be a joke about the singer’s ego, but most people found it very funny. Religious fans of the magazine didn’t find it as hilarious, and the odd cover story that went with it in which the singer just made the whole thing awkward. The tone of the cover feels current in light of the singer’s recent mike-grabbing moment at the 2009 VMA’s.

Baby Talk, August 2006 While this image seems benign to most people who have been involved with a baby in one fashion or another, the cover was decried as obscene. Even though moms made up the target demographic, a survey of 4000 of them turned up the fact that 25% had a negative response. One mother actually shredded the magazine so that her. Not that he likely noticed; he was probably on the computer downloading porn watching tips from Kanye. Texas Monthly, January 2007: Dick Cheney Cover Issue Building on the famous 1973 Lampoon cover, Texas Monthly took a jab at the Vice-President’s hunting accident where he shot a colleague in the face. This cover won the 2007 Best Cover Line of the Year Award from the Magazine Publishers of America. Time, August 29, 2007: Devil Horns on Billy Graham The blogosphere was with about this cover.

This was probably not intentional. Time Magazine has claimed that all of its “Devil Horn” covers through the ages are mere coincidences.

For a defense of the Time Magazine position, has a list of Time Magazine covers that have devil horns but no potential hidden meaning. Accident of their masthead design, or subtle editorial statement?

You decide Golfweek, January 19, 2008: The Noose that Hung an Editor This cover was born out of the comments of a golf anchorman, Kelly Tlighman, that fellow players should “lynch (Tiger Woods) in a back alley” and the subsequent feature story that was published in that edition of Golfweek. PGA Tour director Tim Finchem had this to say about it: “Clearly, what Kelly said was inappropriate and unfortunate, and she obviously regrets her choice of words, but we consider Golfweek’s imagery of a swinging noose on its cover to be outrageous and irresponsible”. A day after the cover was published, the editor was let go.

People Magazine, March 2008: Brangelina Twins This cover and photo shoot sacrificed People’s editorial soul for a first shot at the Brangelina twins. Instead of their usual journalistic even-handed approach, they seemingly acquiesced to the couple’s need for nothing but positive coverage in order to get a scoop on the rest of the world with the first baby pictures. While People magazine denied these charges as “categorically false”, the coverage was nevertheless very rosy-cheeked in tone. Vogue, April 2008: King Kong Cover This cover of model Gisele Bundchen and sports star Lebron James was considered to be a racist portrayal of “King Kong”. Images that portray black males as threatening “reinforce the criminalization of black men,” said Damion Thomas, assistant professor in the Department of Kinesiology at University of Maryland. The cover was supposed to showcase two stars with excellent bodies, in keeping with the “Shape” theme of the issue.

The New Yorker, July 21, 2008: The Obama Couple Satire This cover by famous was heavily criticized by both the McCain and Obama camps during the 2008 US election. While the piece was meant to be a satire of allegations lobbed at the couple by their detractors, its inopportune appearance during a campaign didn’t have Obama’s supporters laughing as hard as the magazine intended. OK Magazine, June 2009: Michael Jackson Death Photo over the magazine’s decision to publish this photo. Sarah Ivens, editorial director, said that the cover decision was made since they wanted to stand out from all of the tribute covers that were dominating the stands that week. Jackson died on June 25, 2009 after being given a cocktail of drugs by his physician.

May 2002 cover featuring Editor-in-Chief Categories Frequency Monthly Total circulation (2011) 3,032,211 (US) First issue 1886; 131 years ago ( 1886) (as a literary magazine) 1965 ( 1965) (as a women's magazine) Company Country (other countries also available) Language English Website Cosmopolitan is an international fashion. Formerly titled The Cosmopolitan, the magazine was first published in 1886 in the United States as a family magazine; it was later transformed into a and eventually became a women's magazine (since 1965). Often referred to as Cosmo, its content as of 2011 includes articles on relationships, sex, health, careers, self-improvement, celebrities, fashion, and beauty. Published by, Cosmopolitan has 64 international editions including: Croatia, Greece, Romania, Estonia, UK, Norway, Australia, Spain, Sweden, Malaysia, Singapore, The Middle East Region, Latin America Region, Hungary, Finland, Netherlands, South Africa, France, Portugal, Armenia and Russia and is printed in 35 languages, and is distributed in more than 110 countries. This section needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.

(January 2013) () Cosmopolitan began as a family magazine, launched in 1886 by Schlicht & Field of New York as The Cosmopolitan. Paul Schlicht told his first-issue readers that his publication was a 'first-class family magazine', adding, 'There will be a department devoted exclusively to the concerns of women, with articles on fashions, on household decoration, on cooking, and the care and management of children, etc. There was also a department for the younger members of the family.' Cosmopolitan's circulation reached 25,000 that year, but by November 1888, Schlicht & Field were no longer in business. Acquired the magazine in 1889. That same year, he dispatched on a race around the world against to draw attention to his magazine.

Under John Brisben Walker's ownership, E. Walker, formerly with Harper's Monthly, took over as the new editor, introducing colour illustrations, serials and book reviews. It became a leading market for fiction, featuring such authors as,,,,,, and. The magazine's circulation climbed to 75,000 by 1892.

See also: In 1897, Cosmopolitan announced plans for a free correspondence school: 'No charge of any kind will be made to the student. All expenses for the present will be borne by the Cosmopolitan. No conditions, except a pledge of a given number of hours of study.' When 20,000 immediately signed up, Walker could not fund the school and students were then asked to contribute 20 dollars a year. Also in 1897, ' was serialized, as was his (1900). Contributed a lengthy article about the.

[ ] In 1905, purchased the magazine for 400,000 (equivalent to $10,662,000 in 2016) and brought in journalist, who contributed a series of investigative articles, including 'The Growth of Caste in America' (March 1907), [ ] 'At the Throat of the Republic' (December 1907 – March 1908) and 'What Are You Going to Do About It?' (July 1910 – January 1911), [ ] and 'Colorado – New Tricks in an Old Game' (December 1910). [ ] Other contributors during this period included,,,,,,,,, and. 's novella, ', was published in the October 1918 issue (two years after London's death ), and a constant presence from 1910–18 was, with 82 stories featuring, the 'scientific detective'.

Magazine illustrators included Francis Attwood,,, and. [ ] Hearst formed (also known as Cosmopolitan Pictures), a film company based in New York City from 1918 to 1923, then Hollywood until 1938, for the purpose of making films from stories published in the magazine. [ ] Cosmopolitan magazine was officially titled as Hearst's International Combined with Cosmopolitan from 1925 until 1952, but was simply referred to as Cosmopolitan. In 1911, Hearst had bought a middling monthly magazine called World To-Day and renamed it Hearst's Magazine in April 1912.

In June 1914 it was shortened to Hearst's and was ultimately titled Hearst's International in May 1922. In order to spare serious cutbacks at, Hearst merged the magazine Hearst's International with Cosmopolitan effective March 1925. But while the Cosmopolitan title on the cover remained at a of eight-four, over time span the typeface of the Hearst's International decreased to thirty-six points and then to a barely legible twelve points. Schmolke Deitermann Industrielles Rechnungswesen Lösungen Pdf Download more.

After Hearst died in 1951, the Hearst's International disappeared from the magazine cover altogether in April 1952. With a circulation of 1,700,000 in the 1930s, Cosmopolitan had an advertising income of $5,000,000.

Emphasizing fiction in the 1940s, it was subtitled The Four-Book Magazine since the first section had one novelette, six or eight short stories, two serials, six to eight articles and eight or nine special features, while the other three sections featured two novels and a digest of current non-fiction books. During World War II, sales peaked at 2,000,000. [ ] The magazine began to run less fiction during the 1950s. Circulation dropped to slightly over a million by 1955, a time when magazines were overshadowed during the rise of paperbacks and television. The Golden Age of magazines came to an end as, general interest publications gave way to special interest magazines targeting specialized audiences.

[ ] Helen Gurley Brown arrives [ ] Cosmo was widely known as a 'bland' and boring magazine by critics. Cosmopolitan's circulation continued to decline for another decade until became in 1965. Helen Gurley Brown changed the entire trajectory of the magazine during her time as editor.

Brown remodeled and re-invented it as a magazine for modern single career women. Completely transforming the old bland Cosmopolitan magazine into a racy, contentious and well known, successful magazine. As the editor for 32 years, Brown spent this time using the magazine as an outlet to erase stigma around unmarried women not only having sex, but also enjoying it. Known as a 'devout feminist', Brown was often attacked by critics due to her paradoxical views on women and sex.

She believed that women were allowed to enjoy sex without shame in all cases. She died in 2012 at the age of 90.

Her vision is still evident in the current design of Cosmopolitan Magazine. The magazine eventually adopted a cover format consisting of a usually young female model (in recent years, an actress, singer, or another prominent female celebrity), typically in a low cut dress,, or some other revealing outfit.

The magazine set itself apart by frankly discussing from the point of view that women could and should enjoy sex without guilt. The first issue under Helen Gurley Brown, July 1965, featured an article on the, which had gone on the market exactly five years earlier. This was not Brown's first publication dealing with sexually liberated women. Her 1962 advice book,, had been a bestseller. Fan mail begging for Brown's advice on many subjects concerning women's behavior, sexual encounters, health, and beauty flooded her after the book was released.

Brown sent the message that a woman should have men complement her life, not take it over. Enjoying sex without shame was also a message she incorporated in both publications. In Brown's early years as editor, the magazine received heavy criticism. The magazine ran a near-nude centerfold of actor in April 1972, causing great controversy and attracting much attention. In April 1978, a single edition of Cosmopolitan Man was published as a trial, targeted to appeal to men. Its cover featured and. It was published twice in 1989 as a supplement to Cosmopolitan.

Hearst abandoned this project after the company purchased. [ ] Today [ ]. Cosmopolitan stand at fashion show (Barcelona, 2010) The magazine, and in particular its cover stories, have become increasingly sexually explicit in tone, and covers have models wearing revealing clothes., the largest grocery chain in the United States, used to cover up Cosmopolitan at checkout stands because of complaints about sexually inappropriate headlines.

The UK edition of Cosmopolitan, which began in 1972, was the first Cosmopolitan magazine to be branched out to another country. It was well known for sexual explicitness, with strong sexual language, male nudity, and coverage of such subjects as rape.

In 1999,, a spinoff magazine targeting a teenage female audience, was created for international readership. It shut down in December 2008. The magazine currently features topics including sex, relationships, beauty, fashion, and health. The advice and feature articles in the US edition are written to a presumed audience of white women. On September 2016, Michele Promaulayko was named the new Editor in Chief of Cosmopolitan after Joanna Coles was promoted to Chief Content Office of Hearst. The magazine has featured many Hollywood celebrities, such as,,,, and many more, on its cover page 'Over 10 Years of Sizzling Issues'. Cosmopolitan has 64 international editions worldwide, and are published in 35 languages, with distribution in more than 100 countries making Cosmopolitan the largest-selling young women's magazine in the world.

Some international editions are published in partnerships, such as licenses or joint ventures, with established publishing houses in each local market. Cosmopolitan has since the sixties been a women's magazine discussing such topics as sex, health, fitness, and fashion. Cosmopolitan also has a section called 'Ask Him Anything' where a male writer answers readers' questions about men and dating.

Over 3,000,000 people are subscribed to Cosmopolitan. [ ] Awards and features [ ] Fun, Fearless Male of the Year [ ] For more than a decade, the February issue has featured this award. In 2011, received the magazine's Fun Fearless Male of the Year Award, joining and (2010), (2008), (2007), (2006), (2005), (2004), and (2003). Fun, Fearless Female of the Year [ ] received the 2012 Fun, Fearless Female of the Year honor, a title that had been previously awarded to (2015), (2011), (2010), (2009), (2008), (2007), (2006), (2005), (2004), (2003), (2002), (2001), (2000), (1999), and (1998) Bachelor of the Year [ ] Cosmopolitan's November issue features the hottest bachelors from all 50 states. Pictures and profiles of all the Bachelors are posted on www.cosmopolitan.com, where readers view and vote for their favorite, narrowing it down to six finalists. A team of Cosmopolitan editors then selects the Bachelor of the Year, who is announced at an annual party and media event in New York.

The 50 bachelors generally appear on programs such as The Today Show. Past winners include: • 2011 • Ryan 'Mickey' McLean 2010 • 2008 • Brian Watkins 2007 • Matt Wood 2006 Practice Safe Sun [ ] In the May 2006 issue of Cosmopolitan, the magazine launched the Practice Safe Sun campaign, an initiative aimed at fighting skin cancer by asking readers to stop all forms of tanning other than tanning from a bottle. In conjunction with the campaign, Cosmo's editor-in-chief, Kate White, approached Congresswoman Carolyn Maloney (D-NY), known for her support of women's health issues, with concerns that women weren't fully aware of the dangers of indoor tanning and the effectiveness of the current warning labels. After careful review, the Congresswoman agreed that it was necessary to recommend that the FDA take a closer look. She and Representative Ginny Brown-Waite (R-FL) introduced the Tanning Accountability and Notification Act (TAN Act – H.R.

4767) on February 16, 2006. President Bush signed the act in September 2007, and the new federal law requires the FDA to scrutinize the warning labels on tanning beds and issue a report by September 2008. Cosmo Blog Awards [ ] Cosmopolitan UK launched the Cosmo Blog Awards in 2010. The awards attracted more than 15,000 entries and winning and highly commended blogs were voted for in several categories including beauty, fashion, lifestyle, and celebrity. The 2011 awards launched in August 2011 and nominations are open until 31 August 2011. All UK-based bloggers and blogs written by British blogges abroad with a British perspective can be entered.

Cosmopolitan, The Fragrance [ ] In May 2015, Cosmopolitan UK announced they were launching their first ever fragrance. This is considered a first in the magazine industry. Named 'Cosmopolitan, The Fragrance', the perfume takes on the notion of their much-loved phrase 'Fun, Fearless Female' and was set to launch in September. Politics [ ] Seventeenth Amendment [ ] Cosmopolitan played a role in passing the to the, which allowed for the popular election of Senators.

In 1906, hired to write a series of articles entitled '.' These articles, which were largely sensationalized, helped galvanize public support for this cause. Candidate endorsement [ ] In September 2014, Cosmopolitan began endorsing political candidates. The endorsements are based on 'established criteria' agreed upon by the magazine's editors. Specifically, Cosmopolitan will only endorse candidates that support, legal, free,, and oppose.

Amy Odell, editor of Cosmopolitan.com, has stated that under no circumstances will the magazine endorse a political candidate that is: 'We’re not going to endorse someone who is pro-life because that’s not in our readers’ best interest.” According to Joanna Coles, the magazine's, the endorsements of Cosmopolitan will focus on 'candidates in or candidates who are strongly in favor of issues like contraception coverage or gun control.' In the, Cosmopolitan officially endorsed twelve candidates. However, only two of them won their respective. Criticism [ ] In its January 1988 issue, Cosmopolitan ran a feature claiming that women had almost no reason to worry about contracting long after the best available medical science indicated otherwise. The piece claimed that unprotected sex with an man did not put women at risk of infection and went on to state that 'most heterosexuals are not at risk' and that it was impossible to transmit HIV in the. This article angered many knowledgeable people, including and activists.

The protests organised in response to the article's publication were turned into a 30-minute documentary titled 'Doctors, Liars and Women: AIDS Activists Say NO to Cosmo' by two members of ACTUP, a New York City based collective of HIV/AIDS activists. While considered a magazine for adult women, Cosmopolitan has been accused of subtly targeting children. Former model Nicole Weider accused the magazine of using slang 'which is used by young people not adults' and using (then) underage celebrities, such as and, as well as other celebrities popular with teens such as and, in an attempt to gain the attention of underage girls. Victoria Hearst, a granddaughter of (founder of Cosmopolitan's parent company) and sister of, has lent her support to a campaign which seeks to have Cosmopolitan classified as harmful under the guidelines of 'Material Harmful to Minors' laws.

Hearst, the founder of an evangelical Colorado church called Praise Him Ministries, states that 'the magazine promotes a lifestyle that can be dangerous to women’s emotional and physical well being. It should never be sold to anyone under 18'. Donald Clark, the secretary of the (FTC), has also shown interest in the matter. Cosmopolitan was criticized by Katie Yoder of the for its September 2014 decision to exclude pro-life candidates in its endorsements, stating 'Yes, Cosmo deeply cares about 'all young women.' Minus those pro-life women voters, women candidates – and unborn females, of course.' Editor in chief (American edition) [ ] • Frank P. Smith (1886–1888) • E.

Walker (1888) • (1889–1905) • Bailey Millard (1905–1907) • (1907–1908) • C. Narcross (1908–1913) • Sewell Haggard (1914) • Edgar Grant Sisson (1914–1917) • Douglas Z. Doty (1917–1918) • (1918–1931) • Harry Payne Burton (1931–1942) • Frances Whiting (1942–1945) • Arthur Gordon (1946–1948) • Herbert R. Mayes (1948–1951) • John J. O'Connell (1951–1959) • Robert Atherton (1959–1965) • (1965–1997) • (1997–1998) • (1998–2012) • (2012–2016) • Michele Promaulayko (2016–present) References [ ]. June 30, 2011.

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Retrieved 4 April 2014. External links [ ] Wikimedia Commons has media related to.