The editor apparently had no idea what the image represented.
That image represented the truth of the war: the most powerful nation on earth had destroyed a fly-blown tyranny.
This image, represented on stage by a dazzling beam of light and a sonic roar, became the zenith of "Hey Girl!" "It's like the person's head is exploding, it's so violent," he added.
Physical identity isn't a fiction, but the integration of a mind, with all of its mysteries, surprises, inconsistencies, and hidden parts, into a single virtual image, represented by words and deeds, is.
His initial concerns had been twofold: to determine whether such an image had been manipulated, and to work out whether an image represented physical reality or was a high-quality but completely synthetic picture.
She said the much-derided cover image represented "the beginning of the story, where the narrator is an intern at a women's magazine in New York in the 1950s and is encountering the conflict between new freedom and old assumptions about women's aspirations".
