Description
Discover the charm of The New Yorker magazine with the April 10, 1995 issue, featuring a captivating cover by renowned artist Edward Sorel. This magazine is a delightful find for both collectors and enthusiasts of iconic periodicals. With its rich history and thought-provoking content, The New Yorker continues to be a staple in literary and cultural discussions. This particular issue is a perfect addition to your collection, showcasing not only beautiful artwork but also the magazine's signature style and wit.
In terms of condition, this magazine is rated Very Good, ensuring that it has been well-preserved over the years. Although there is a label on the front, it doesn’t detract from the overall aesthetic or reading experience. The pages are crisp and clean, allowing you to immerse yourself in the articles and illustrations that The New Yorker is famous for.
One of the key benefits of purchasing this issue is the protective plastic covering that comes with it, ensuring that your magazine remains in excellent condition for years to come. This attention to detail makes it an ideal gift for friends, family, or yourself. You will appreciate the care taken in preserving this piece of art and literature.
Here are some notable features of this magazine:
- Very Good condition; a valuable collectible.
- Includes a protective plastic covering to maintain quality.
Enhance your reading collection with this timeless issue by Edward Sorel. It's not just a magazine; it's a piece of history that captures the essence of the period it represents. Add this piece to your library and relish in the nostalgia of the 90s New York cultural scene. Don't miss your opportunity to own this unique magazine that reflects the art and stories of its time.
