On the cover of its April 1968 issue of Esquire, art director George Lois depicts an image of Muhammad Ali to dramatize the boxer's persecution for his personal beliefs.(George Lois/Esquire/Hearst Magazine Media, Inc.)George Lois, a Madison Avenue ad maven who in the 1960s injected counterculture ethos into Esquire magazine's covers, wounding boxer and anti-war activist Muhammad Ali with arrows and drowning Andy Warhol in a can of Campbell's soup to depict the collapse of avant-garde art, died Nov. 18 at his home in New York City.
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