Description
The New Yorker Complete Magazine from February 28, 1977, featuring a striking cover by Arthur Getz, is a must-have for collectors of vintage magazines. This issue showcases a blend of insightful commentary, captivating stories, and beautiful artwork, making it a valuable addition to any collection.
This particular edition is noteworthy, capturing the cultural zeitgeist of the late 1970s. It includes intriguing articles such as:
- "Yemler's Elm Street Group" by James Kaplan, exploring contemporary societal issues.
- Poems like "For the Wandering Jews" by Philip Schultz and "The End" by John Morgan.
The magazine dives deep into various topics, reflecting the artistic and literary movements of the time. From theater critiques by Brendan Gill to a vibrant look at skiing in the column by Herbert Warren Wind, this issue provides a window into the past that resonates with the modern reader.
This vintage New Yorker magazine is in excellent condition with light wear typical of its age, underscoring its collectibility. Each copy comes protected with a plastic cover to ensure its preservation. The photographed item is the exact issue you will receive, so you can be assured of its quality.
The New Yorker vintage issue is not just a magazine; it’s a time capsule, providing a rare glimpse into the cultural landscape of the past. Whether you’re a seasoned collector of vintage magazines or a newcomer looking to start your collection, this issue offers immense value and significance.
Take advantage of combined shipping options available upon request and enhance your collection today!
