Description
Step back in time with this extraordinary issue of The New Yorker, dated July 11, 1977. This vintage magazine features a stunning cover illustration by the renowned André François, known for his unique artistic style. This particular issue is a treasure chest of literary and cultural insights, making it a must-have for collectors of vintage magazines.
This July 1977 issue serves as a fascinating glimpse into the cultural and political zeitgeist of the 1970s. With contributions from legendary writers such as Jorge Luis Borges and Sybil Claiborne, this magazine showcases thought-provoking narratives and powerful poetry. It beautifully encapsulates the spirit of a decade ripe with artistic exploration and social change.
Condition-wise, this vintage edition is in good condition, exhibiting light wear typical for its age. The exact item shown in the listing is the one you will receive. We encourage potential buyers to carefully examine the detailed photos provided for verification.
This issue offers a diverse selection of literature, cultural commentary, and in-depth journalism, featuring:
- "Avelino Arredondo" by Jorge Luis Borges – A compelling short story from the legendary Argentine writer.
- Poetry selections including "Still" by Daniel Halpern and "After Edward Hopper" by Lawrence Raab.
- "Okinawa’s Wife" by Sybil Claiborne – A gripping literary work that speaks to the human experience.
This vintage magazine also includes a plethora of illustrations from famous artists of the time, including Sidney Harris, Charles Addams, and more. Their contributions are sure to resonate with both art aficionados and casual readers.
A must-have for collectors, literature enthusiasts, and fans of The New Yorker, this issue exemplifies the richness of its time. Each page offers a unique insight into 1970s culture, politics, and art, making it a fantastic addition to your collection.
All of our items come with a protective covering to ensure preservation. We also offer combined shipping—just ask!
