Description
If you are a fan of vintage publications or a collector of notable magazines, then you'll definitely appreciate this complete issue of The New Yorker from September 4, 1971. Featuring a stunning cover by the renowned illustrator Arthur Getz, this magazine showcases the quintessential style and wit that The New Yorker is famous for.
This specific edition is in very good (VG) condition, making it a fantastic addition to any collection. The absence of a label ensures the cover retains its original charm, while minor wear on the edges is consistent with its age, adding character rather than detracting from its value.
Inside, you will find a treasure trove of literary and artistic content that embodies the culture of the time. The magazine includes notable pieces such as:
- "Night Out" by A. Alvarez
- "Requiem for Sonora" (Poem) by Richard Shelton
- A Report on Vietnam Veterans by Daniel Lang
This magazine does more than just entertain; it serves as a historical artifact that captures a moment in American culture. The articles and illustrations represent some of the leading voices in journalism and literature during that era. Whether you are reading it for pleasure or studying it for research, this edition offers valuable insights.
We take pride in offering our customers a quality experience. Every magazine is shipped with a protective plastic covering, ensuring it arrives in excellent condition. Plus, we provide combined shipping options for those looking to enhance their collection further. Just ask to find out more!
To visualize the condition and the beautiful cover art, feel free to examine the detailed photos provided with this listing.
This vintage issue of The New Yorker is not just a magazine; it’s a nostalgic journey back to the past. Grab it now and enjoy the stories and illustrations that continue to influence writers and artists today!