Description
Discover a classic piece of literary history with this original copy of The New Yorker from April 12, 1976. Celebrated for its insightful articles and captivating artwork, this magazine features a full theme cover by the talented Eugène Mihaesco. Many collectors and fans appreciate the rich cultural tapestry showcased through its exceptional illustrations and thought-provoking writing.
This vintage edition is in good condition, making it an ideal addition to your collection, whether you are a dedicated magazine enthusiast or just beginning to explore the world of classic publications. It is a stellar representation of 1970s New York, capturing the creative spirit and social conversations of the time.
The magazine comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring that it remains safe from dust, moisture, and wear. This thoughtful detail adds longevity to the magazine's quality, allowing you to enjoy this piece for years to come.
- Newsstand Edition: This copy comes without a label, making it a pristine newsstand edition that collectors seek.
- Artwork by Eugène Mihaesco: The striking full-theme cover art is a representation of Mihaesco's unique style, showcasing his significant contribution to magazine illustration.
Please note that the magazine shows minor wear throughout, which adds to its vintage charm and character. Each fold and crease tells the story of its journey through time, enhancing its appeal for those who appreciate the beauty of aged literature.
If you are looking for a meaningful gift or a striking addition to your own collection, this issue of The New Yorker from April 12, 1976, is the perfect choice. Its blend of culture, history, and art makes it truly one-of-a-kind.