Description
Step into a piece of art history with this exceptional find: the December 8, 1997 edition of The New Yorker, featuring stunning cover art by renowned illustrator Bruce McCall. This magazine captures the unique essence of its era, showcasing not just a delightful cover but also richly woven stories and illustrations that are a hallmark of The New Yorker’s renowned quality.
Whether you are a collector of vintage magazines, a fan of Bruce McCall’s iconic style, or simply looking to revisit the charm of the late '90s, this edition is a perfect addition to your collection. The whimsical cover art, combined with the thought-provoking articles within, makes this issue a delightful journey into a different time.
Condition is always a key factor for collectors, and this magazine is in good overall shape, despite some minor wear that adds to its vintage character. Please note that it does have an address label on the front and slight creasing on the cover, which is common for publications of its age. To ensure its preservation, it comes lovingly encased in a protective plastic covering, ready to be admired or displayed.
Here are a couple of key features of this magazine:
- Iconic cover art by Bruce McCall, perfect for art lovers.
- Protected in plastic covering to maintain its condition.
To give you a clearer idea of its condition: it's in good condition overall, but does bear an address label and exhibits minor wear throughout. The magazine has creases on the front, but they only add character to this nostalgic piece.
Don’t miss the chance to own a slice of culture and history. This magazine not only serves as a collectible item but also as a beautiful conversation starter that connects the past with the present. Check out the visual appeal of the magazine below:
