Description
This vintage magazine is a remarkable piece of history for collectors and enthusiasts alike. The New Yorker full issue dated July 12, 1976, boasts a captivating cover illustration by Jenni Oliver, capturing the essence of the 1970s with artistic flair. This issue features a rich tapestry of stories, commentary, and cultural insights, making it a standout choice among vintage magazines.
This particular edition is not only a representation of its time but also a treasure trove of literature and art. It includes a diverse array of content that reflects the era's intellectual and cultural climate. Readers will find engaging articles and discussions that provoke thought, including works from notable contributors such as Veronica Geng and Saul Bellow. This vintage issue stands out as a significant artifact of 20th-century journalism.
The condition of this magazine is good, with minor wear on the original subscription cover, typical for its age. As a collectible, it provides an authentic glimpse into the past, making it a must-have for fans of The New Yorker and vintage literature.
All of our items come with a plastic protective covering to ensure long-lasting preservation. We also offer combined shipping—just ask!
Key Features:
- Includes a variety of fiction, poetry, and cultural commentary.
- Illustrated by a lineup of distinguished artists, adding visual appeal.
This issue is an essential addition for enthusiasts of vintage magazines and literary history. Whether you are a collector or just a fan of the arts, this July 1976 issue encapsulates the unique cultural landscape of the time.
