Description
Discover the charm of vintage magazines with this collectible edition of The New Yorker, featuring the March 27, 1978 issue. The magazine boasts a stunning cover by renowned artist Arnie Levin, making it a unique piece for any magazine enthusiast.
This rare issue encapsulates the cultural milieu of the late 1970s, a time marked by vibrant artistic expression and insightful journalism. Inside, you'll find a rich array of articles that delve into contemporary social issues, arts, and celebrated literature, highlighting the magazine's dedication to intellectual discourse and cultural commentary.
Key Features:
- Includes significant articles such as "Someone Has Been Disarranging These Roses" by Gabriel García Márquez and a fascinating report on Nepal by Peter Matthiessen.
- Well-preserved condition with only minor wear at the edges, ensuring collectibility and readability.
This issue reflects a time when The New Yorker was a beacon of cultural and literary insights, making it a must-have for fans of vintage magazines.
The magazine is in great shape for its age, featuring no label and is categorized as Very Good (VG), which makes it a fantastic addition to any vintage magazine collection. Please refer to the pictures for condition assurance.
We prioritize the protection of our vintage treasures. All items come with a protective plastic covering to prevent wear and tear. Combined shipping is available upon request to help you save on multiple purchases.
Cover Story Highlights:
- The Talk of the Town: Get insights from standout pieces by celebrated authors and poets.
- Current Cinema and Arts coverage, providing a snapshot into the popular culture at the time.
Don’t miss your chance to own this piece of history in the world of vintage magazines!
