Description
Step back in time with the enchanting December 6, 1976 issue of The New Yorker, adorned with the classic cover art by Arthur Getz. This vintage magazine captures the essence of New York City’s cultural vibrancy during the mid-70s, making it a perfect collectible for enthusiasts and nostalgia seekers alike.
This complete edition showcases the depth of storytelling and critical thought that The New Yorker is renowned for. Inside, readers will find an array of articles and poems that reflect the dynamic arts and literary scene of the time. Notable contributors include W. S. Merwin, John Updike, and Pauline Kael, ensuring a diverse range of captivating insights and perspectives.
Here are some key features of this remarkable magazine:
- Rich historical context: Immerse yourself in the cultural conversations and artistic reflections that defined New York City in the 1970s.
- Collectible edition: This magazine is a treasure for collectors, featuring a beautiful cover and premium content without any labels, preserving its original charm.
Included in this issue are unique pieces such as “Three Places” by W. S. Merwin, poems by John Updike and Thom Gunn, and fascinating reports like “The Serengeti Plain” by Harold T. P. Hayes. From arts to cinema, this issue has something for everyone.
The item being pictured in this listing is the exactly the same item you will receive. Please check the picture for condition purposes.
We do offer combined shipping, just ask. All of our items come with a plastic protective covering.
Whether you're a devoted reader or simply exploring the rich legacy of The New Yorker, this December 6, 1976 issue promises to be an enriching addition to your collection. Don't miss your chance to own a piece of literary history!