Description
Discover a piece of magazine history with The New Yorker from April 2, 1990. This full magazine features a delightful theme cover created by the renowned artist William Steig. The captivating illustration on the front evokes the magazine's signature blend of wit and insight, making it a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
In good condition, this magazine is a fantastic find for anyone interested in vintage publications or anyone looking to reminisce about the era. Its age adds a unique charm, and while there is minor wear present throughout, it does not detract from the beauty of the cover or the informative content within.
Notably, this magazine is offered as a newsstand edition with no label, further enhancing its appeal to collectors seeking authenticity. The inclusion of a plastic protective covering ensures that this magazine will remain safe from further wear and tear, allowing you to enjoy it for many years to come.
When you add The New Yorker to your collection, you're not just acquiring a magazine; you're holding onto a piece of cultural significance. The articles, illustrations, and perspectives from this time are not only interesting but also reflective of the society and events of that period.
- Full magazine layout featuring the iconic artwork of William Steig
- Protected by a plastic covering for long-lasting preservation
As you explore the pages of this vintage magazine, you will understand why The New Yorker continues to be a respected source of journalism and art. Don’t miss your chance to own this delightful piece of history!
- Condition: Good
- Type: Newsstand / No Label
- Wear: Minor wear on the entire magazine
- Includes: Plastic protective covering
