Transvestia (1 risultati)
Altre immagini- Brossura
- Periodico
Da: Max Rambod Inc, Woodland Hills, CA, U.S.A.Max Rambod Inc
Contatta il venditoreVenditore con 5 stelleCondizione: Usato
EUR 3109,93
EUR 8,63 spedizioneSpedito in U.S.A.Quantità: 1 disponibili
Virginia Prince's Transvestia gave cross dressing and trans feminine readers a sustained print forum during a period when gender variance was commonly met with police scrutiny, medical pathologization, family secrecy, and postal caution. These four issues preserve the magazine in its mature Los Angeles Chevalier Publications for…mat, with recurring departments including "Letters to the Editor," "Person to Person," "Virgin Views," fiction, personal narratives, and practical or cultural articles. The contents name Prince as editor across the group and record the editorial circle around her, including Mary Nielson, Susanna Valenti, and Sheila Niles in No. 61. The run moves from 1970 to 1977, before Carol Beecroft's later editorial succession, and captures the magazine's continued use of serialized community discourse, reader experience, and Prince's Full Personality Expression vocabulary to define cross dressing in terms acceptable to its heterosexual readership. Transvestia. Los Angeles: Chevalier Publications, 1970 to 1977. Archive of 4 issues: Vol. XI, No. 61; Vol. XIII, No. 73; Vol. XIII, No. 75; and Vol. XV, No. 90. [1] Prince, Virginia, ed. Transvestia. Vol. XI, No. 61. Los Angeles: Chevalier Publications, 1970. Includes "These Eventful Years," "A Family Vacation," "A Doctor's Views on Transvestism," "News From Scandinavia," "Measure Right to Look Your Best," "A 'Senior' Transvestia!," "Our Sorority," "Who is a Transvestite!," "Editorial Emanations," and "Person to Person." The issue names Virginia Prince as editor, Mary Nielson as editor's assistant, Susanna Valenti as contributing editor, and Sheila Niles as literary editor. [2] Prince, Virginia, ed. Transvestia. Vol. XIII, No. 73. Los Angeles: Chevalier Publications, 1972. Includes the fiction pieces "Night Watchman," "One Afternoon in a Department Store," and "An FP from Outer Space," the article "A Japanese Sister," the true story "Another Possibility," "Letters," "Virgin Views: The Masculine/Feminine Game," "FP Moments in Advertising," "Editorial Emanations," and "Person to Person." The issue identifies Prince as editor and Mary Nielson as editor's assistant. [3] Prince, Virginia, ed. Transvestia. Vol. XIII, No. 75. Los Angeles: Chevalier Publications, 1972. Includes "Charm School," "Boys Must Be Girls," "You've Come A Long Way Baby," "Cultural Responsibility of the FP," "The First Time," "Why and Why," "An Interesting Day," "Reincarnation of Richard," "Virgin Views," and "Person to Person." The issue combines fiction, history, true story, article, letters, and Prince's regular commentary departments. [4] Prince, Virginia, ed. Transvestia. Vol. XV, No. 90. Los Angeles: Chevalier Publications, 1977. Includes "Exposure," "Chrissie," "The Way It Was," "TV's on CB's," "A Day From My Diary," "Private Robert Shurtleff," "The Mardi Gras Drag," "Letters to the Editor," and "Virgin Views." The issue's contents bring together fiction, historical writing, diary narrative, a story invoking Revolutionary War soldier Deborah Sampson's male military identity under the name Robert Shurtleff, and an article on CB radio culture. Founded in 1960, Transvestia became one of the longest running American periodicals centered on cross dressing and trans feminine experience, using small press circulation, reader submissions, correspondence, and recurring editorial departments to create a print community before broader public language around transgender identity had stabilized. These issues preserve the magazine's 1970s middle period, including its blend of respectability politics, heterosexual cross dresser address, self-help language, international notices, and first person accounts of secrecy, dress, marriage, public exposure, and social contact. Light wrapper wear, mild toning, some edge and corner wear, and faint handling marks, with contents intact; overall very good condition. A focused four issue sequence preserving Transvestia's Los Angeles editorial structure, recurring departments, and reader-centered writing during the decade before its final editorial transition.
