Description
Step back in time with the captivating issue of The New Yorker magazine from January 10, 1970, featuring a beautifully illustrated cover by Arthur Getz. This classic edition is a wonderful addition to any collection, whether you're a devoted fan of The New Yorker or just starting to explore its rich history.
This magazine is in very good condition (VG) despite its age, carrying no label, which only enhances its collectible appeal. The detailed illustrations, timeless prose, and thought-provoking articles inside will take you on a journey through the cultural landscape of the 1970s.
Experience the charm of past literary greats as you flip through articles including:
- "The Death-Defying Tartonis" by W. S. Merwin, a captivating narrative that showcases both adventure and literary finesse.
- "Hull Bay, St. Thomas" by William Jay Smith, a beautifully crafted poem that captures the essence of the Caribbean.
The item pictured in this listing is exactly what you will receive. We provide detailed photos to give you a clear view of its condition, which is impressive considering its years. Minor wear on the edges is evident, but overall, the magazine has been well preserved.
We also offer combined shipping for multiple purchases, so feel free to ask if you are interested in adding more vintage treasures to your cart. Each of our items comes with a protective plastic covering to ensure its continued preservation.
Discover notable features presiding within:
- Engaging articles that reflect the cultural and artistic trends of the era.
- Visually striking cover art that makes a stunning display piece.
This particular issue includes:
"New Year's Eve" by Mavis Gallant, and several other notable articles that contribute to the magazine's reputation for excellence in writing and design. Don't miss out on owning this piece of literary history!