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ARCH.2003.23, Rendition: 795186
The image shows the cover of "The Atlantic Monthly" magazine from April 1926. The cover is a salmon-pink color with black text. At the top, it prominently displays the title "The Atlantic Monthly" in large, bold letters. Below the title, the issue number "April 1926" is written.
The cover features a list of articles with their titles and authors, such as:
The cover also includes the prices: "40 cents a copy" and "$4.00 a year" at the bottom. The overall design is simple and classic, reflecting the style of the early 20th century.
This image shows an old magazine or book from April 1926 titled "The Atlantic Monthly." The cover is a light orange color and features a list of articles and authors included in this issue.
At the top of the cover, there's a prominent title: "Why I Live in Tahiti, by James Norman Hall." Below this, the magazine's name, "The Atlantic Monthly," is displayed in large, bold letters, with the month and year, "April 1926," written beneath it. A small circular emblem with a figure is positioned between the month and year.
The list of articles includes titles such as "Olympians in Homespun," "The Eternal Contrast," "Forgiveness," "The Genesis of Malice," "Helen in Egypt," "The 'Pardon' at Guingamp," and many more. The authors' names are listed next to each article, with page numbers on the far right.
At the bottom of the cover, there's a section titled "The Atlantic's Bookshelf," which mentions various books and authors. The price of the magazine is listed as "40 cents a copy" and "$4.00 a year." The publisher is "The Atlantic Monthly Company," as stated at the very bottom.
The magazine appears to be bound with a light-colored cover, and the pages are slightly yellowed, indicating its age. There is also a small strip of paper attached to the left side of the magazine, possibly a bookmark or a label.
This image displays the table of contents page for the April 1926 issue of The Atlantic Monthly.
The page, printed on aged, yellowed paper, features the magazine's title in large, bold, black serif font, with a small circular emblem centered beneath it. The date, “APRIL 1926,” is positioned on either side of the emblem.
Below the title, the contents are listed in two columns, detailing article titles, author names, and associated page numbers. Key articles for this issue include:
Also featured are:
The magazine is published by The Atlantic Monthly Company, whose name appears at the bottom of the page. Pricing information is also provided: “40 cents a copy” and “$4.00 a year.”
The page is part of a bound volume, as evidenced by the visible spine on the left and the thick stack of aged pages behind it, suggesting this is a preserved bound collection of past issues. The overall appearance suggests considerable age, consistent with the 1926 publication date.
The image shows a stack of old magazines or books. The topmost magazine is titled "The Atlantic Monthly" from April 1926. It contains various articles and essays, including "Why I Live in Tahiti" by James Norman Hall, "The Modesty of Man" by Ramsay Traquair, and "The Worker Sex" by James H. Leuba. The magazine also has advertisements for books and other products. The pages appear to be yellowed and aged, indicating that they are quite old.
The image shows an old magazine with the title "The Atlantic Monthly" in bold black letters. The magazine is open, revealing its contents. The cover features a list of articles and authors, with the first article titled "Why I Live in Tahiti," written by James Norman Hall. The magazine is dated April 1926. The pages are slightly curled, and the edges are worn, indicating that the magazine is old and has been handled frequently.
The image shows an open book, specifically a bound volume of The Atlantic Monthly magazine from April 1926. The cover page is prominently displayed, featuring a light brown, textured design with the title "THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY" printed in large, bold, serif font. Above the title, the text reads "Why I Live in Tahiti, by James Norman Hall," indicating the featured article on the cover.
Below the title, the publication details are provided: "APRIL 1926" is centered, with a decorative emblem or illustration beneath it. The page also lists the table of contents for the issue, showing various articles and their authors, including:
At the bottom of the page, additional details are provided, including the price of the issue ("40 cents a copy") and the subscription rate ("$4.00 a year"). The publisher is identified as "THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY COMPANY." The overall design is classic and formal, typical of early 20th-century magazine covers. The spine of the bound volume is visible on the left side, showing the edges of other issues or pages. The paper has a slightly aged, yellowish tone, suggesting the volume is from the early 20th century.
An old magazine page from The Atlantic Monthly (April 1926) placed on a stack of yellowed book pages. The cover is a peach color with large black serif text: “THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,” the date “APRIL 1926,” and a small circular emblem. At the top it notes “Why I Live in Tahiti, by James Norman Hall.” The stack of pages to the left shows signs of aging and wear, and the whole scene sits on a light gray surface.
This image displays a page from a publication of The Atlantic Monthly dated April 1926. The sheet is aged, indicating its antiquity. The text at the top emphasizes an article by James Norman Hall titled "Why I Live in Tahiti." Below the title, there is a list of articles or content included in this issue, authored by various contributors. The text is printed on a light orange background with a serif font style, consistent with vintage publication design. The magazine lists various topics such as poetry, essays, and stories, with corresponding page numbers. The price is noted at the bottom: 40 cents a copy, or $4.00 a year. The image captures this page within the context of a book or collection, as partially visible pages surround it.
This image shows an individual issue of "The Atlantic Monthly" magazine from April 1926. The front cover features the magazine's name in bold, large font, and below it is a list of contents highlighting various articles and their authors, such as "Why I Live in Tahiti" by James Norman Hall and "Olympians in Homespun" by Lucien Price.
Below the contents, the magazine's logo—a circular symbol with what looks like a figure inside—is visible, and toward the bottom of the cover, two lines denote the pricing: "40 cents a copy" and "$4.00 a year". The magazine is shown with its spine facing upwards, revealing several other issues underneath it, suggesting this is part of a collection. The pages are aged, with some discoloration and wear visible, which implies that these magazines are well-preserved historical documents.
This image shows the cover page of the April 1926 edition of "The Atlantic Monthly," a magazine published by The Atlantic Monthly Company. The cover is a shade of burnt orange and features the title and a table of contents with the articles, stories, poems, and essays included in this issue. The headline article is "Why I Live in Tahiti" by James Norman Hall. The contents are listed with the titles, authors, and starting page numbers for each entry. Notable contributors include Lucien Price, Ramsay Traquair, James H. Leuba, George Herbert Palmer, and others. The cover price is noted as 40 cents per copy, with a yearly subscription costing $4.00.