best magazine design of the era
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ROLLING STONE

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- Rolling Stone
- Esquire
- The New Yorker
- Raygun
- Martha Stewart Living
- Elle
- National Geographic
- Dwell
- Texas Monthly
- Smithsonian
Rolling Stone's tradition of graphic excellence dates back to its inception in 1967 and is exemplified by this iconic 1981 cover. Joining in 1987, Fred Woodward took the magazine to yet another level with fresh, innovative and large-scale type, expansive opening spreads and full-page portraits opposite display type, a distinctive cover border and constant reinvention.
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Others Who Received Multiple Votes, in Alphabetical Order Architectural Digest, Avant Garde, Colors, Communication Arts, Essence, GQ, Life, Real Simple, Travel & Leisure, U&LC
most influential art director of the era
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GEORGE LOIS
Legendary adman George Lois is the only person to be inducted into both the Art Directors Hall of Fame and the Copywriters Hall of Fame and receive lifetime achievement awards from both the AIGA and the Society of Publication Designers. He started at DDB, rejuvenated Esquire via nearly 100 powerful covers in collaboration with Carl Fischer, and then co-founded a series of ad agencies that showcased his unique creative and promotional talents.
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- George Lois
- Lee Clow
- Fred Woodward
- Gene Federico
- Roger Black
- Bob Gage
- Hal Riney
- Helmut Krone
- Bert Steinhauser
- Louise Fili
- Henry Wolf
- Samuel Antupit
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