Description
This is a captivating vintage issue of The New Yorker, published on July 19, 1976, featuring a striking cover illustration by the talented James Stevenson. This specific issue reflects the cultural and political landscape of the mid-1970s, making it a remarkable collectible for enthusiasts of vintage magazines.
This issue stands out not only for its artistic cover but also for its engaging content, which includes an array of fiction, poetry, and insightful commentary. It serves as a time capsule, capturing the spirit of the era with contributions from celebrated writers and artists.
In excellent condition, this vintage magazine exhibits only light wear consistent with its age, enhancing its collectible value. Each magazine we offer comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure preservation, and we provide detailed photos for verification of the magazine's condition.
This July 1976 issue features:
- "Untitled" by Sheila Ballantyne – A compelling literary piece that draws readers in.
- "From the Journal of a Leper" by John Updike – A thought-provoking short story that captivates the imagination.
- Poetry selections – Highlights include "The Lull" by Anthony Hecht and "The Mystery of Emily Dickinson" by Marvin Bell.
- "Reflections: The Middle East – Part II" by Saul Bellow – A deep exploration of the complexities in the region.
- The Current Cinema by Penelope Gilliatt – Insightful reviews of contemporary films that were making waves at the time.
The magazine is beautifully illustrated by many distinguished artists, including Warren Miller, J.B. Handelsman, and more, enriching the experience with diverse visual storytelling.
This issue is a must-have for collectors, literature enthusiasts, and fans of The New Yorker. It provides a fascinating glimpse into 1970s culture, politics, and the arts, with significant contributions that remain relevant today.
Consider adding this collectible vintage magazine to your collection and enjoy a piece of literary history!
