Description
Introducing the iconic April 22, 1967 issue of The New Yorker, featuring a captivating cover illustration titled "Green and Buildings" by the renowned artist Arthur Getz. This full magazine transports you back to a vibrant era of artistry and journalism that defined American culture. Not only is it a fantastic addition to any magazine collector's library, but it also serves as a beautiful piece of decor that reflects the nostalgia of mid-century New York.
The magazine is in good condition, showing minor wear that adds character and authenticity. Each crease and fold tells a story, further enhancing its value for collectors and enthusiasts alike. The cover design, with its vivid green hues and elegant depiction of urban architecture, is a standout element that catches the eye and sparks conversation.
Key features of this collectible magazine include:
- Distinctive Artwork: The cover art by Arthur Getz not only announces the arrival of spring but also represents the architectural beauty of the time.
- Historical Significance: This issue captures the essence of The New Yorker’s rich legacy in literature, satire, and journalism.
This magazine comes newsstand-ready without any labels, ensuring that its presentation remains clean and visually appealing. To protect its condition, we provide a sturdy plastic cover that safeguards against dust and other elements. You can rest assured knowing that you are preserving a piece of history.
For anyone interested in New York’s artistic evolution, this magazine is invaluable. Whether you are adding it to a collection or gifting it to someone special, it represents a significant moment in time.
Take a closer look at the magazine:
Don’t miss out on this opportunity to own a piece of literary history. Order now and embrace the charm and elegance of The New Yorker from April 22, 1967!
Minor wear is evident on the cover, and creases can be found throughout the magazine. However, these details do not detract from its overall aesthetic and appeal. See photos for a better understanding of its condition.