Description
Discover a piece of literary history with The New Yorker April 1, 1996, full magazine featuring a captivating theme cover by renowned artist Bruce McCall. This vintage magazine is not just a publication; it is a collector's item that captures the essence of the 1990s and showcases McCall's unique artistic perspective. Whether you are a loyal reader of The New Yorker or a connoisseur of magazine covers, this collectible edition is a must-have.
The magazine encapsulates a variety of cultural insights, humorous commentary, and thought-provoking articles that are characteristic of The New Yorker. Bruce McCall’s cover art brings a vibrant visual appeal that will enhance your collection or serve as a stunning decorative piece in your home or office. Enjoy a trip down memory lane as you explore the contents within, offering rich narratives and standout illustrations that reflect the era's zeitgeist.
This specific copy is in good condition, ensuring that it retains its collectible value for those who appreciate vintage literary treasures. It's important to note that there’s an address label on the front cover, a common characteristic of magazines that adds to its authentic charm. Minor wear is visible throughout the magazine, but this does not detract from its overall appeal; in fact, such wear tells a story of its journey through time.
- Good condition, ideal for collectors.
- Comes protected with a plastic covering for preservation.
This edition comes with the following specifications:
- Good Condition.
- Has address label on front.
- Minor wear on entire magazine.
- Comes with plastic covering.
Don't miss your chance to own this iconic issue of The New Yorker, perfectly curated for those who love art, culture, and journalism. Add it to your collection today!
