Description
Explore the nostalgia of the 1960s with this authentic issue of The New Yorker. Dated April 19, 1969, this vintage magazine features the iconic cover illustration by celebrated artist Donald Reilly. It is a remarkable piece for collectors and enthusiasts of vintage magazines, offering a snapshot of a dynamic period in American culture.
This particular issue captures the zeitgeist of its time with an array of thought-provoking articles and culturally significant pieces, including:
- The Talk of the Town - A glimpse into contemporary events and discussions that shaped the era.
- A Reporter at Large - An in-depth piece examining lunar landings, showcasing the excitement and wonder of space exploration.
The New Yorker's ability to blend sophisticated commentary with artistic expression makes this magazine not just a reading material but a collectible time capsule. From the poetics of Thomas Snapp and W. S. Merwin to the insightful essays from notable writers like Penelope Gilliatt and Bernard Taper, this issue reflects both literary and cultural significance.
This vintage magazine is in very good condition (VG), showing only minor wear at the edges. Its age and unique cover art contribute to its appeal among collectors of vintage magazines. All items are secured in a plastic protective covering to ensure their preservation.
Included topics and features of this issue:
- Visual Welfare State by H. F. Ellis - an examination of social issues.
- Current Cinema - reviews that highlight the film industry of the late 1960s.
We invite you to browse through the detailed photos provided to evaluate the condition yourself. Our commitment to serving enthusiasts of vintage magazines ensures you receive exactly what you see.
If you appreciate the allure of vintage prints, this is a must-have for your collection. We do offer combined shipping—feel free to ask for details. Perfect for gifting or enhancing your personal library!
