Description
Step into the world of timeless journalism with this full edition of The New Yorker from July 1, 2002, featuring the enchanting cover illustration “Fair Ball” by renowned artist Peter de Seve. This magazine is not just a publication; it’s a slice of cultural history that captures the essence of a vibrant era in print media.
Condition-wise, this magazine is in good shape, showcasing its age gracefully while retaining its charm. A notable aspect to mention is the address label affixed to the front cover, adding a personal touch to this captivating piece. Minor wear is present throughout the magazine, but this does not detract from its overall appeal. Whether you are a seasoned collector or looking to start a new hobby, this magazine promises to be a valuable addition to your collection.
To ensure its protection, this magazine comes enclosed in a plastic protective covering, preserving its vibrant colors and intricate illustrations. Some marks may be present, so we encourage you to refer to the accompanying photos for a closer look at its condition.
If you appreciate high-quality illustration and captivating storytelling, this issue is a must-have. Here are just a couple of reasons why it stands out:
- Iconic Cover Art: The cover features a whimsical depiction by Peter de Seve, creating an instant conversation starter and a delightful aesthetic for any display.
- Cultural Value: As part of a legacy publication known for its sophisticated commentary and rich narratives, owning this issue means holding a piece of literary history.
This July 1st, 2002 issue is ideal for gifting or personal enjoyment. Embrace the nostalgia and depth of The New Yorker while adding this collectible piece to your library today!