Description
Step back in time with this remarkable edition of The New Yorker from July 20, 1998, featuring the captivating cover artwork titled Trouble Afloat by the talented artist Harry Bliss. This full magazine encapsulates the quintessential essence of a true cultural hallmark, providing a window into the vibrant storytelling that The New Yorker is renowned for. Perfect for collectors or enthusiasts, it offers an enriching reading experience filled with insightful articles, humor, and stunning illustrations from that era.
In terms of condition, this magazine is classified as good. It exhibits some minor wear consistent with its age, which adds to its vintage charm. Please note that there is an address label affixed to the front cover, a common feature in magazines of this time. Despite these minor imperfections, the magazine remains fully intact, ready to be cherished by any lover of journalism or art.
This magazine is not just a read—it's a piece of history! To ensure it stays in great shape, it comes with a plastic protective covering, safeguarding it from dust and damage. Whether you’re adding to a personal collection or searching for the perfect gift for a friend or family member, this magazine is a fantastic choice.
- Collector's Item: A unique piece for fans of The New Yorker and Harry Bliss, making it a conversation starter.
- Protective Covering: Comes with protective plastic, preserving its condition for years to come.
Capture a unique piece of literary and artistic history with this July 1998 issue. Dive into the articles, savor the illustrations, and appreciate the art of storytelling that has made The New Yorker a beloved publication for decades.
