Description
Step back in time with this stunning collectible: The New Yorker magazine dated February 25, 1991. This issue features an eye-catching full magazine theme cover illustrated by the renowned artist Rea Irvin. Perfect for fans of vintage magazines or collectors of iconic literary publications, this piece captures a moment in history that is sure to ignite nostalgia.
Whether you're looking to enrich your personal collection or searching for the ideal gift for a loved one, this magazine is a fantastic choice. It’s not just a reading material, but a piece of art that speaks volumes about the culture and mood of the early '90s. Readers will appreciate the quality and craftsmanship that The New Yorker is known for. Irvin's cover art is as relevant today as it was at the time of publication, reflecting the unique blend of humor and social commentary that the magazine embodies.
Condition-wise, this magazine is rated "Good." It comes without a newsstand label, adding to its collectible allure. There is minor wear on the entire magazine, which is expected for its age, yet this does not detract from its integrity. It also comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its longevity, making it a great decorative piece as well as a valuable addition to your collection.
- Full magazine theme cover designed by Rea Irvin
- Includes plastic protective covering for preservation
Whether you want to display it on a coffee table, bookshelf, or in a dedicated magazine collection, this issue will surely spark conversation. Don’t miss the chance to own a piece of The New Yorker legacy from 1991. Explore the witty illustrations and insightful articles that have defined a classic era in magazine history.
In summary, this magazine is not only a nostalgic gem but a touchstone for American culture during the '90s. Celebrate the artistry and journalism of The New Yorker by adding this exceptional issue to your library!