Its boldness was so great that, even today, more than 50 years after its last edition was published, Revista Senhor still has a legion of fans and is a reference point in how graphic projects are conceived in Brazil. A publication that marked the country's cultural life, it had names like Otto Maria Carpeaux, Fernando Sabino, Paulo Mendes Campos, Rubem Braga, Antonio Callado, Antônio Maria, Sérgio Porto, and Carlos Heitor Cony parade through its pages. Clarice Lispector and Guimarães Rosa published short stories. Jorge Amado also contributed fiction. Unpublished translations of foreign authors shone in its editions.
Image description: The image is a magazine cover with a predominantly orange background. On the left, there is a human figure in motion, wearing white shorts and a blue shirt. The figure is running, with arms raised and feet in motion. On the right, there is Portuguese text written in different sizes and colors. The title "SENHOR" is in larger black letters at the top. Below, there is smaller text mentioning "GUIMARÃES ROSA" and other elements related to the magazine. In the bottom right corner, there is information about the price and the issue date, which are "CR$ 100,00" and "ABRIL 1960," respectively.Capa da revista Senhor - 1960
Paulo Francis was assistant editor, Carlos Scliar was art director, and Jaguar was in charge of the cartoons. Ivan Lessa, who was a writer there, once described it as "a mix of sorts of Esquire [an American magazine for the male audience], New Yorker and Playboy." Not by chance, the magazine ceased its activities in the same year the Military Dictatorship was established in the country: 1964.
Image description: The image shows a page from a book. The page is in black and white. At the top, there is the title "LOLITA" in large, bold letters, followed by the author's name "NABOKOV". Below the title, there is text in two columns, with paragraphs aligned to the left. The letters are clear and easily legible. There are no images or illustrations visible on the page.
