Eligen las 10 tapas que hicieron historia

• Algunas de las tapas de revistas más recordadas pertenecen a un puñado de revistas y semanarios que supieron mostrar a famosos o hechos reales de una forma original e impactante. Figuran la Rollingstone, Vanity Fair, Entertainment Weekly y The New Yorker. Aquí la lista.

Rolling Stone: John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s nude embrace

Photographer Annie Leibovitz has said the original concept for the now

legendary John Lennon and Yoko Ono Rolling Stone cover was for both to appear nude, designed to mark the

release of their album “Double Fantasy.” As legend has it, Lennon was game, shedding his clothes quickly, but

Ono felt uncomfortable. Leibovitz recalled for Rolling Stone: “I was kinda

disappointed, and I said, 'Just leave everything on.' We took one Polaroid,

and the three of us knew it was profound right away." That same night, Dec. 8, 1980, he was shot and killed by

a fan in front of his Manhattan apartment.

Issue date: Jan. 22, 1981

Time: magazine asks 'Is God Dead?'

When Time posed the question on its cover in 1966, it was the first time the

magazine had ever used just type on its cover without an associated photo. The story, which concluded that religion was dead, included the opinions of Christian theologians including Gabriel Vahanian, whose book "The Death of God" helped spark the radical movement. It received

heavy backlash from readers and Vahanian's movement slowly faded

away.

Issue date: April 8, 1966

Time: O.J. Simpson, digitally enhanced

Shortly after the arrest of O.J. Simpson in 1994, Newsweek and Time ran photos of his

original police mug shot. The one on the cover of Time,

however, was altered to look a bit darker than the original police photograph. Newsweek ran the

shot untouched. Heated discussions about race in America quickly followed.

Issue date: June 27, 1994

Time: Bill Clinton, with horns

It’s an honor to be named Time's Man of the Year, no doubt. But what,

per chance, was Time trying to tell us by framing President Clinton in

front of the letter ‘M’? Are those devil horns, or just the tips of an ordinary, harmless and completely innocent consonant? The picture at the left isn't the offending photo, but the

effect is the same.

Issue date: January 4, 1993 (not pictured)

Issue pictured: March 2, 1998

Entertainment Weekly: Dixie Chicks get inked up with neoconservative

slogans

When Dixie Chicks lead singer Natalie Maines told a concert crowd in 2003

that she was "ashamed the president of the United States is from Texas," the comment cost the group half of their concert audience attendance in the

United States. "At that moment, on the eve of war, I had a lot of questions that

I felt were unanswered," Maines told ABC. "The wording I used, the way I said it, that was disrespectful…Am I

sorry that I asked questions and that I don't just follow? No." Despite little

radio play leading up to the release of “Taking the Long Way,” the disc landed at No. 1 atop Billboard, going gold in its

first week.

Issue date: May 2, 2003

Vogue: Gisele Bündchen and LeBron James

Famed photographer Annie Leibovitz again incited hysterical reactions when

she photographed Gisele Bündchen and LeBron James for the April 2008 cover of Vogue. The issue marked the first

time a black man had graced the cover of the magazine. But the stark

juxtaposition of the two caused a stir, with one critic on ESPN.com concluding,

“Vogue's quest to highlight the differences between superstar athletes

and supermodels only successfully reinforces the animalistic stereotypes

frequently associated with black athletes.”

Issue date: April 2008

Rolling Stone: The Passion of Kanye West

Never one to shy away from an attention-grabbing gambit, superstar rapper Kanye West graced the cover of Rolling Stone just weeks before the

Grammy Awards, complete with a crown of thorns and bloody, Christ-like wounds. Even for a man who comes blessed with one large egosaurus,

was comparing himself to Jesus too much? Conservative and Christian

groups thought so, but when all was said and done, the world was ready to forgive and forget when West unveiled a new album and some nifty glow-in-

the-dark tour effects.

Issue date: February 2006

Entertainment Weekly: 'Twilight' vampire not hot-blooded enough

When author Stephenie Meyer wrote that “Twilight” hero Edward, the 17-going-on-108-year-old vampire, is

supposed to be dazzlingly, blindingly beautiful, we’re pretty sure she didn’t mean in a rosy-lipped female kind of

way. Pity then poor Robert Pattison, an actor whose one only claim to fame

thus far is his small role as Harry Potter rival Cedric Diggory in “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire.” The

backlash was immediate. Once MTV.com posted an early preview of the cover, the site attracted hundreds of comments including this one from a

poster identified as “Horrified”: "Edward looks like a ZOMBIE. The stylists and photographer obviously

had no idea who the characters are…he looks like a hairy, powdered donut.“

Issue date: July 14, 2008

Entertainment Weekly: 'Twilight' vampire not hot-blooded enough

When author Stephenie Meyer wrote that “Twilight” hero Edward, the 17-going-on-108-year-old vampire, is supposed to be

dazzlingly, blindingly beautiful, we’re pretty sure she didn’t mean in a rosy-lipped

female kind of way. Pity then poor Robert Pattison, an actor whose one only claim to

fame thus far is his small role as Harry Potter rival Cedric Diggory in “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire.” The backlash was

immediate. Once MTV.com posted an early preview of the cover, the site

attracted hundreds of comments including this one from a poster identified as

“Horrified”: "Edward looks like a ZOMBIE. The stylists and photographer obviously had no idea who the characters are…he

looks like a hairy, powdered donut."

Issue date: July 14, 2008

New Yorker: Barack and Michelle Obama as radicals

Release a magazine cover with a presumptive Democratic

presidential nominee in Muslim garb, and adorn his wife in militant

underground attire and armed with an AK-47, and there’s sure to be a seismic reaction. And did we

mention the burning U.S. flag? When the presidential hopeful happens to be Barack Obama, drawn here on the cover of The New Yorker in the midst of a so-called "terrorist fist jab" with his wife Michelle, attempts at fun-

natured satire are sure to be lost on the involved parties.

Issue date: July 21, 2008