Description
Step back in time with a unique piece of literary history: The New Yorker Full Magazine from April 17, 1971, featuring a stunning cover illustration by the renowned artist Ronald Searle. This collectible magazine is not just a read but a treasure for fans of classic journalism and art. Each issue of The New Yorker has played a pivotal role in shaping American culture, and this particular edition serves as a delightful reminder of the humor and artistry that defined the era.
The magazine boasts an exquisite cover design, crafted by Searle, known for his whimsical and satirical style. His illustrations have graced the pages of many notable publications, and owning a magazine with such a captivating cover enhances your collection significantly. This edition has no label, which adds to its charm as a vintage piece.
When it comes to condition, rest assured that the item being pictured is the same one you will receive. We encourage you to check the provided images closely to assess the condition. Our aim is to offer full transparency to collectors and enthusiasts alike.
We are pleased to offer combined shipping for those interested in expanding their collection. Simply reach out to us for details. Each magazine is also packaged with care and comes with a plastic protective covering to preserve its quality.
- Preserved condition: This magazine comes without labels, maintaining its vintage appeal.
- Unique collectible: A must-have for fans of Ronald Searle and The New Yorker’s rich history.
Check out the images below for a closer look:
Whether you are an avid collector or just someone who appreciates great art and journalism, this magazine is a little slice of history waiting for you to own it. Don’t miss out on the chance to add this remarkable piece to your collection!