TTULO TRABAJO

(El tamao dependern de la extensin del mismo)

Life's motto became, "To see Life; see the world." In the post-war years it published some of the most memorable images of
events in the United States and the world. It also produced many popular science serials such as The World We Live In and
The Epic of Man in the early 1950s.

Life in the 1950s earned a measure of

respect by commissioning work from top
authors. After Life's publication in 1952
of
Ernest Hemingway's
The Old Man and the Sea, the magazine
contracted with the author for a 4,000word piece on bullfighting. Hemingway
sent the editors a 10,000-word article,
following his last visit to Spain in 1959
to cover a series of contests between two
top matadors.
The article was republished in 1985 as
the novella The Dangerous Summer.
The magazine was losing readers as the
1950s drew to a close.

The article was republished in 1985 as

the novella The Dangerous Summer.
The magazine was losing readers as the
1950s drew to a close. In May 1959 it
announced plans to reduce its regular
newsstand price to 19 cents a copy from
25 cents. With the increase in television
sales and viewership, interest in news
magazines was waning. Life would need
to reinvent itself. Life in the 1950s
earned a measure of respect by
commissioning work from top authors.
After Life's publication in 1952 of
Ernest Hemingway's
The Old Man and the Sea, the magazine.

After Life's publication in 1952 of

Ernest Hemingway's
The Old Man and the Sea, the magazine.
Hemingway sent the editors a 10,000word article, following his last visit to
Spain in 1959 to cover a series of
contests between two top matadors.
The article was republished in 1985 as
the novella The Dangerous Summer.
The magazine was losing readers as the
1950s drew to a close. With the increase
in television sales and viewership,
interest in news magazines was waning.
Life would need to reinvent itself. Life
in the 1950s

The article was republished in 1985 as the

novella The Dangerous Summer.
The
magazine was losing readers as the 1950s
drew to a close. In May 1959 it announced
plans to reduce its regular newsstand price
to 19 cents a copy from 25 cents. With the
increase in television sales and viewership,
interest in news magazines was waning.

After Life's publication in 1952 of Ernest

Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea, the
magazine. Hemingway sent the editors a
10,000-word article, following his last visit
to Spain in 1959 to cover a series of contests
between two top matadors. The republished
in 1985 as the novella The Dangerous
Summer. The magazine was l

Life in the 1950s earned a measure of

respect by commissioning work from top
authors. After Life's publication in 1952
of
Ernest Hemingway's
The Old Man and the Sea, the magazine
contracted with the author for a 4,000word piece on bullfighting. Hemingway
sent the editors a 10,000-word article,
following his last visit to Spain in 1959
to cover a series of contests between two
top matadors.
The article was republished in 1985 as
the novella The Dangerous Summer.
The magazine was losing readers as the
1950s drew to a close.

The article was republished in 1985 as

the novella The Dangerous Summer.
The magazine was losing readers as the
1950s drew to a close. In May 1959 it
announced plans to reduce its regular
newsstand price to 19 cents a copy from
25 cents. With the increase in television
sales and viewership, interest in news
magazines was waning. Life would need
to reinvent itself. Life in the 1950s
earned a measure of respect by
commissioning work from top authors.
After Life's publication in 1952 of
Ernest Hemingway's
The Old Man and the Sea, the magazine.

After Life's publication in 1952 of

Ernest Hemingway's
The Old Man and the Sea, the magazine.
Hemingway sent the editors a 10,000word article, following his last visit to
Spain in 1959 to cover a series of
contests between two top matadors.
The article was republished in 1985 as
the novella The Dangerous Summer.
The magazine was losing readers as the
1950s drew to a close. With the increase
in television sales and viewership,
interest in news magazines was waning.
Life would need to reinvent itself. Life
in the 1950s

After Life's publication in 1952 of Ernest Hemingway's

The Old Man and the Sea, the magazine. Hemingway sent
the editors a 10,000-word article, following his last visit to
Spain in 1959 to cover a series of contests between two top
matadors.
The article was republished in 1985 as the novella The
Dangerous Summer. The magazine was losing readers as
the 1950s drew to a close. With the increase in television
sales and viewership, interest in news magazines was
waning. Life would need to reinvent itself. Life in the
1950s
With the increase in television sales and viewership,
interest in news magazines was waning. Life would need to
reinvent itself. Life in the 1950s earned a measure of
respect by commissioning.