Description
The New Yorker Complete Magazine from June 19, 1971, featuring a stunning cover by Charles Saxon, is a true collector's item for enthusiasts of classic media. This magazine captures a moment in time, showcasing the remarkable artistry of the cover as well as the insightful articles within.
As an unlabelled original, this magazine offers a unique glimpse into the cultural conversations of the early '70s. The rich table of contents includes engaging pieces that reflect the period's social landscape:
- "The Talk of the Town" - A fascinating exploration of contemporary issues and events.
- "Silence" (Poem) by Ruth Fainlight - A beautifully penned piece that resonates with the reader.
Alongside literary treasures, the magazine includes various reviews and columns that highlight the arts, theatre, and sports of the time. Noteworthy mentions encompass:
- "The Current Cinema" by Penelope Gilliatt - Reviews that provide insights into the movies shaping American culture.
- "The Sporting Scene" (Baseball) by Roger Angell - A look into one of America's favorite pastimes through skilled commentary.
This complete magazine is not just a read; it's a piece of history that collectors cherish for its nostalgia. The item being pictured in this listing is the exact item you will receive, so you can buy with confidence. Please check the images for details on condition.
For your convenience, we offer combined shipping options; just ask! Each item comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its longevity and your satisfaction.
This publication is sure to spark conversations and evoke memories, making it a wonderful gift or addition to your collection. Don’t miss this chance to own a piece of vintage New Yorker history!