Description
This collectible issue of The New Yorker, dated August 15, 1977, features a captivating cover illustration by the notable artist Eugène Mihaesco. This vintage magazine is a true time capsule of the cultural and literary landscape of the late 1970s, making it a prized addition for any collector of vintage magazines.
This particular issue is significant for its rich content, showcasing a variety of literary works, cultural commentary, and in-depth reporting, which were hallmarks of the publication’s storied history. It's a remarkable glimpse into the perspective of American journalism during a transformative era.
In good condition, the magazine shows light wear typical of its age. The exact item shown in the listing is the one you will receive. Detailed photos are included to verify its condition.
This full edition includes:
- "The Night of the Gifts" by Jorge Luis Borges – A captivating short story from one of the most influential writers of the 20th century.
- Poetry selections – Featuring works by Howard Moss, Alex Stevens, and Elisabeth Libbey.
- "U.S. Journal: Nebraska" by Calvin Trillin – A compelling regional journalistic feature.
- Insights into film and literature – Including reviews by Penelope Gilliatt and George Steiner, adding depth to the cultural commentary of the time.
Additionally, the issue is replete with original illustrations from several artists, including James Stevenson and Frank Modell, celebrating the artistic diversity of the magazine’s contributors.
Each item is carefully preserved with a plastic protective cover to ensure its lasting condition. We also offer combined shipping for your convenience—just ask!
A must-have for collectors, literature enthusiasts, and fans of classic journalism, this vintage magazine offers insight into 1970s culture, politics, and the arts as revealed through the discerning lens of The New Yorker.
