Description
If you’re a fan of classic magazines, the April 1, 1991 issue of The New Yorker is a must-have for your collection. This full magazine, adorned with a delightful Easter Egg cover designed by James Stevenson, is an excellent addition for both avid readers and collectors alike. Although it has no label, this copy is in very good to excellent condition, promising a nostalgic journey through its pages.
This magazine is a wonderful representation of the New Yorker’s iconic style during the early '90s. The captivating artwork on the cover sets the tone for rich content inside. You’ll find witty articles, thought-provoking essays, and stunning illustrations that have become a hallmark of the New Yorker brand.
One of the standout features of this issue is the iconic Easter-themed artwork by James Stevenson. It captures the essence of holiday celebrations, making it a perfect collectible for those who appreciate seasonal themes.
- Condition: This magazine is rated as very good to excellent, ensuring that it is still enjoyable to read or display.
- Protection: It comes with a plastic protective covering, keeping it safe and pristine for years to come.
The magazine retains its original charm, offering a great look at the cultural zeitgeist of the early '90s. Each page is filled with insights into that time period, making it a great discussion piece or a nostalgic read for anyone who experienced that era.
Moreover, this vintage magazine is not just a reading material; it's a collectible treasure. Whether you're adding it to your own stash or considering it as a thoughtful gift for a friend, this issue is bound to spark joy and curiosity.
Don’t let this opportunity slip away. Grab this fantastic piece of literary history before it's gone! It truly embodies the essence of The New Yorker and makes for an outstanding conversation starter.
Very Good / Excellent Condition
No Label / Newsstand
Magazine is in overall great condition.
Comes with plastic protective covering.