Description
Discover a piece of history with the The New Yorker Complete Magazine, January 23, 1978. This vintage magazine features a captivating cover by acclaimed artist Douglas Florian, making it a perfect collectible for both magazine enthusiasts and art admirers alike.
This 1978 issue offers not just a visual treat but also a rich tapestry of literature and commentary reflecting the culture of its era. It delves into the intellectual landscape of the time, packed with intriguing essays, thought-provoking poems, and entertaining pieces, all of which contribute to the magazine's long-standing reputation as a leading platform for insightful journalism.
Highlighted sections include:
- The Talk of the Town - A collection of witty observations and musings.
- The Current Cinema - Pauline Kael’s reviews offer a glimpse into the evolving world of film during the late 70s.
What makes this edition particularly special is its ability to transport you back to a bygone era. It captures the vibrant spirit of 1978, reflecting the sociopolitical climate through its art and writing. All of these aspects contribute to its value as a collectible piece within the realm of vintage magazines.
This magazine is classified as being in very good condition, with only minor edge wear typical for items of its age. The pages are well-preserved, making it an excellent addition to any collection.
Each purchase includes a plastic protective covering, ensuring your magazine stays in great shape for years to come. Plus, we offer combined shipping options for collectors looking to expand their vintage magazine collection.
Don’t miss the chance to own this New Yorker vintage issue, which not only highlights the stunning artwork by Florian but also includes engaging features like
- “Mom Gets Lost” by Paul W. Wales
- “The Sick Child”, a poignant poem by Louise Glück.
See complete details and images below:
Purchase this New Yorker issue today and enrich your collection of vintage magazines, celebrating a significant moment in cultural history.