Description
Discover the January 22, 2001 issue of The New Yorker, featuring the captivating cover art "Slip of State" by renowned artist Edward Sorel. This full magazine is a must-have for any collector or fan of vintage periodicals, perfectly capturing the essence of a pivotal moment in American history. Offered in Very Good (VG) condition, this magazine showcases not only striking visuals but also insightful articles that shaped the discourse at the time.
The magazine is in excellent overall condition, making it a fantastic addition to your collection. It does have a label on the front, which is typical for magazines of this era. It comes encased in a plastic protective covering, ensuring that it remains pristine for years to come.
Some features that make this issue stand out include:
- Iconic Cover Art: Edward Sorel's "Slip of State" delivers a powerful visual statement that reflects the socio-political climate of the early 2000s.
- Quality Protection: Encased in a protective covering, this magazine is safeguarded from dust, moisture, and other damaging elements, preserving its condition.
Whether you’re a die-hard New Yorker reader, an avid magazine collector, or someone who appreciates the nostalgia of past publications, this edition will surely captivate you. The rich content ranges from articles discussing contemporary issues to the witty cartoons that The New Yorker is famous for. Each page is filled with thought-provoking insights and stunning artistry that provide a window into the past.
Don't miss your chance to own a piece of literary and cultural history. This The New Yorker issue makes for an excellent gift or a unique addition to your own library. Experience the depth of journalism and art that this magazine encapsulates.
