Description
The New Yorker magazine from April 9, 1966, presents a unique glimpse into the culture and events of its time, featuring an eye-catching theme cover by the talented Robert Kraus. This full magazine captures the essence of mid-20th century America, making it a valuable piece for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
This magazine is a wonderful addition to any collection, whether you are an avid reader of The New Yorker or simply appreciate its artistic contributions. The cover is not only visually striking but also reflects the social commentary and literary depth that The New Yorker is renowned for.
Condition-wise, this magazine is used but in good shape, an important factor for collectors. It contains no address label, ensuring a clean and polished appearance. While the edges may show slight wear and even some rips, these imperfections are a testament to its age and history, adding to its charm.
Unfortunately, this magazine does not come with a plastic protective covering, but it can easily be stored or displayed to preserve its condition. Here’s what makes this edition special:
- Features iconic artwork from renowned illustrator Robert Kraus.
- Offers insight into the cultural milieu of the 1960s with articles, stories, and illustrations.
As you delve into its pages, you will discover a mix of humorous essays, poignant stories, and striking illustrations that represent the hallmark of The New Yorker’s literary tradition. This magazine is not just a collection of articles; it’s a time capsule that takes you back to a fascinating era.
If you're looking to enhance your collection or get a taste of The New Yorker's storied past, don't miss out on this April 1966 issue!
