Description
If you appreciate classic publications that capture the essence of American culture, then the New Yorker Full Magazine from April 15, 1991, featuring a whimsical shell phone illustration by Lee Lorenz, is a must-have for your collection. This issue is not just a magazine; it's a piece of history that provides an engaging glimpse into the world of the early 1990s.
This magazine is in Very Good to Excellent condition, indicating that it has been well cared for over the years. The absence of a label suggests that it is a rare newsstand edition, making it even more special for collectors. The magazine is complete and includes original articles, cartoons, and features that only the New Yorker can offer. Enjoy the sharp wit and thought-provoking content that has made this publication a staple in American journalism.
Each page of this magazine is a time capsule, reminding us of the cultural discourse and style of its era. It is perfect for anyone looking to relive the charm of 1991 or for collectors who want to add exceptional pieces to their lineup.
- Protective Covering: This magazine comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring your collectible stays in great shape for years to come.
- Visual Appeal: The stunning shell phone illustration by Lee Lorenz adds a unique aesthetic to your collection, making it a great decorative piece.
The magazine has been preserved beautifully, with no noticeable wear aside from its rightful aging. It brings together a blend of insightful articles and witty commentary, encapsulating the spirit of its time. As you flip through the pages, you'll find yourself immersed in the clever storytelling and artistic expression that sets the New Yorker apart.
This edition is perfect for display, reading, or even gifting to a fellow aficionado. Don't miss the chance to own this delightful piece of American literary history!
