Description
Discover a piece of literary history with the August 20, 1990, edition of The New Yorker, featuring the captivating cover art titled "Street Surveillance" by Kathy O Young. This full magazine is not just a collection of articles; it's a glimpse into the cultural landscape of the early '90s, offering insight into the themes of urban life and surveillance during that era.
This magazine is in good condition, reflecting its age with only minor wear throughout. It has been well-preserved and comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring that it remains a treasure for collectors and enthusiasts alike. The absence of a newsstand label adds to its collectible appeal, enhancing its authenticity as a piece of New Yorker memorabilia.
As you flip through the pages, you'll find a variety of thought-provoking articles, witty cartoons, and engaging storytelling that The New Yorker is renowned for. Kathy O Young's artwork alone offers an artistic commentary that resonates even today, making this magazine a must-have for fans of contemporary art and journalism.
- Includes the iconic "Street Surveillance" cover art by Kathy O Young.
- Protected with a plastic cover for enhanced durability and preservation.
This magazine is not just an issue; it's a time capsule of a unique moment in American media. Whether you're a long-time fan of The New Yorker, an art enthusiast, or a collector of vintage magazines, this issue serves a perfect fit for your collection. Don't miss out on the chance to own a slice of history!
Get your hands on this remarkable issue today and dive into the rich history of journalism and art that continues to influence generations of readers and creators.