Description
Uncover a classic piece of literary history with this full issue of The New Yorker from August 25, 1986, featuring fun and engaging artwork titled "Pizza Boat" by Charles Saxon. This magazine is not just a reading material; it’s a collectible that reflects the iconic charm of a bygone era, perfect for enthusiasts of fine literature and vintage magazines.
This issue stands out not only for its captivating cover art but also for its rich content that offers glimpses into culture and arts during the '80s. As a well-respected publication, The New Yorker had a reputation for its quality writing and thought-provoking pieces, making this magazine a treasure for collectors and fans alike.
Condition-wise, the magazine is in good shape overall, showcasing minor wear consistent with its age, which only adds character. Please note that this issue has no label, indicating it is a newsstand version that was widely available. It comes protected with a plastic covering, ensuring that it remains in excellent condition for years to come.
Key Features:
- Iconic Cover Art: The "Pizza Boat" cover by Charles Saxon is a delightful vintage piece that will surely spark conversation.
- Protective Covering: Your magazine comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring preservation and safeguarding against damage.
View the any wear directly in the photos provided, as they accurately depict the condition of the magazine. Collectors will appreciate the authenticity of this iconic issue, and it makes a fantastic gift for anyone who cherishes vintage publications or enjoys The New Yorker.
Embrace the nostalgia and style of the '80s with this remarkable magazine. Whether you’re adding it to a personal collection or giving it as a unique gift, this issue will undoubtedly resonate with lovers of history and art.