Classic Covers: The Inside Story
The Post has long been known for its collection of legendary cover art, and there’s even more inside! Take a look.
The Post has long been known for its collection of legendary cover art, and there’s even more inside! Take a look.
We share some of our most ghoulish and gorgeous pumpkin covers.
The “star” in some paintings is not just the subject of the piece, but the lighting—a face lit by lamplight, a city bathed in sunshine, or the reflections of a snowfall. Post cover artists show intriguing use of light in all seasons.
Our vintage covers of kids playing football will bring a smile to your face!
A frog in the school library? The librarian on Dick Sargent’s February 1956 cover can’t figure out why Jimmy seems so engrossed with his history homework. Notice the gloppy fountain pen where he started taking notes until he decided it was much more fun playing with little Froggy. If the librarian zeroes in for closer […]
Teachers work so hard to teach and nurture our children. These vintage Post covers show that some days are more productive than others!
“Eavesdropping” was a common theme for our illustrators. If “curiosity is the very basis of education,” to quote writer Arnold Edinborough, then some very curious individuals on our covers have certainly learned a great deal. Perhaps more than they bargained for …
Kids and grown-ups, too, have their way of getting through the hottest days of the year. Here are some of our favorite “cooling off” covers.
Our covers have long celebrated Independence Day. Here are some of our favorites, dating back to 1900.
July 14, 2010 The Saturday Evening Post Re-Releases Rare, 65-Year-Old J.D. Salinger Short Story “A Boy in France” in July/August Issue – prnewswire.com “INDIANAPOLIS, July 14 /PRNewswire/ — The Saturday Evening Post, the nation’s oldest magazine, which traces its roots to Benjamin Franklin and is famous for covers that illustrate the lives and experiences of […]
We celebrate the charming covers of artist George Hughes.
Past covers humorously and meticulously illustrate several views of Americans hard at work (or hardly working) in this month’s Illustrators Hall of Fame.
This April 1943 cover (known as April Fool, 1943, Checkers, or The Game) contained at least 45 errors. Can you find them?
Download Media Kit PDF THE SATURDAY EVENING POST—PAST, PRESENT & FUTURE As the oldest magazine in the United States, The Saturday Evening Post has entertained, engaged, educated, and inspired generations of Americans. It has also offered a premier platform for advertisers. With a history dating back to 1821, The Saturday Evening Post has earned an […]
Celebrating America, Past, Present, and Future For 200 years, The Saturday Evening Post has chronicled American history in the making — reflecting the distinctive characteristics and values that define the American way. Support Us with Your Membership! Become a member when you subscribe to The Saturday Evening Post! A one-year subscription (six issues) is only $17 […]
The Post celebrates the Lincoln Bicentennial.