Description
Introducing a unique collector's item, the full magazine edition of The New Yorker from April 15, 1991. This edition features a stunning theme cover designed by the distinguished artist Lee Lorenz. It’s a must-have for any fan of vintage magazines, art enthusiasts, or collectors looking to enrich their collection with a piece that reflects pop culture from the early '90s.
This magazine stands out not only for its artistic cover but also for the fascinating content inside. The New Yorker has always been known for its sharp commentary and in-depth journalism, and this issue is no exception. Dive into thought-provoking articles, witty satire, and captivating illustrations that capture the essence of the era.
The magazine is in good condition, showcasing minor wear throughout, indicative of its age and the journey it has made through time. It’s a remarkable find for those who appreciate classics. Plus, this magazine comes without a newsstand label, making it an even more appealing piece for collectors who value pristine presentation.
For added protection, we have included a plastic protective covering, ensuring that your magazine remains in excellent condition for years to come. Display it on your coffee table, in your office, or gift it to a fellow collector to spark joy and nostalgia.
Key features of this magazine include:
- Authentic, full magazine with a classic theme cover by Lee Lorenz.
- Includes protective covering for preservation.
Additional details that make this issue special:
- Condition: Good
- Newsstand Edition: No Label
- Minor wear on entire magazine.
Don’t miss out on the chance to own this exquisite piece of history. Add The New Yorker, April 15, 1991, to your collection today!