Description
This vintage magazine, The New Yorker, dated August 2, 1982, brings you an exquisite snapshot of cultural commentary from the early 1980s, featuring a stunning cover illustration by the talented Anne Burgess. This issue is not just a magazine; it's a time capsule that captures an essential moment in American literary and artistic history.
The New Yorker has long been a staple of sophisticated journalism, and this issue is no exception. It includes a diverse range of fiction, poetry, investigative journalism, and cultural critiques, showcasing some of the most prominent writers and artists of the time. The contents reveal the social dynamics and artistic expressions that defined early 1980s America.
This issue is perfect for collectors and literature enthusiasts alike. In good condition, it bears light wear typical for its age, adding to its charm as a collectible vintage magazine. Each edition from The New Yorker is unique in its offerings, and this one provides a fascinating glimpse into the thoughts and ideas circulating during a transformative decade.
Highlights from this issue include:
- "The Spoons in the Basement" by Ursula K. Le Guin – A captivating short story by the acclaimed author.
- "Profiles: Helen Wolff" by Herbert Mitgang – An in-depth look at the life of an influential editor.
- Notable Poetry Selections – Featuring works by Brendan Galvin and Sharon Olds.
The magazine also features an impressive lineup of illustrations by renowned artists such as Henry Martin, Mike Twohy, Lee Lorenz, Mick Stevens, among others. All items are provided with a plastic protective covering for preservation. For added convenience, we offer combined shipping; just ask!
This The New Yorker vintage issue is a must-have for anyone interested in vintage magazines, offering insight into the cultural and artistic landscape of the 1980s.
Visit the page to see detailed photos and ensure this iconic piece of literary history is part of your collection.
