Description
If you're a fan of timeless wit and engaging illustrations, then you’ll love this esteemed edition of The New Yorker, dated August 2, 2010. This magazine features a full magazine theme cover designed by the iconic Jean-Jacques Sempé, known for his whimsical art that captures the essence of everyday life in New York City. Sempé's unique style is instantly recognizable, making this issue not just a magazine, but a collectible piece of art that any enthusiast will cherish.
This particular copy is in very good condition, ensuring that it is not only a wonderful read but also a beautiful display piece. What makes this magazine especially appealing is the smooth edges and the overall excellent shape, which you can see in the accompanying images. Whether you’re a long-time subscriber or exploring The New Yorker for the first time, this issue is a fantastic addition to any collection.
Moreover, this magazine comes with a plastic protective covering, providing an extra layer of preservation. Not only does this help maintain its quality, but it also makes this issue an excellent gift for any magazine connoisseur. Imagine the joy of giving a beautifully preserved magazine that showcases the artistic brilliance of Jean-Jacques Sempé!
- Very Good condition with smooth edges
- Comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure longevity
The magazine does have a label on the front, but this minor detail does not detract from its overall appeal. It remains a charming representation of Sempé’s creative genius! Do not miss out on owning this captivating piece of literary history.