Description
This vintage magazine, The New Yorker, dated March 13, 1978, features a striking cover illustration by the renowned artist Saul Steinberg. As part of the New Yorker's esteemed collection, this issue provides a captivating glimpse into the cultural and artistic milieu of the late 1970s, showcasing the magazine's signature blend of humor, insights, and literary excellence.
Significantly, this vintage issue not only highlights the creative prowess of Steinberg but also encompasses a diverse array of compelling stories, poignant poetry, and insightful commentary. From literature lovers to art enthusiasts, this magazine continues to be a prized possession for those who appreciate the rich tapestry of 20th-century American culture.
This edition is in good condition, showcasing some wear typical for its age, especially noticeable on the original subscription cover. Collectors will value its authenticity and the unique historical context it provides, making it an excellent addition to any vintage magazine library.
This issue features:
- “The Artist” by Eileen Wallington – A compelling literary piece highlighting the intricacies of artistic expression.
- Poetry selections – Including “Inevitable Frontier” by Robert Penn Warren and “Discussion of the Vicissitudes of History Under a Pine Tree” by Katha Pollitt.
Beyond its cover and literary contributions, this magazine is beautifully illustrated by a roster of distinguished artists, including Lee Lorenz, George Price, Dana Fradon, and many others, enriching the reading experience with artistic flair.
Each vintage magazine we sell comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its preservation for years to come. We also offer combined shipping options upon request to make your vintage magazine purchase even more convenient.
For collectors, literature enthusiasts, and fans of The New Yorker, this issue is a must-have, offering a rare glimpse into the rich cultural landscape of the 1970s.
