Description
This vintage magazine, The New Yorker, is a striking issue from March 17, 1975, featuring a captivating cover by the talented Laura Jean Allen. This particular edition is a significant piece of literary history that showcases the essence and spirit of the mid-70s, making it a valuable addition to any collection of vintage magazines.
Not only does this issue reflect the culture of its time, but it also offers an eclectic mix of fiction, poetry, and cultural commentary that remains compelling today. Readers will find a rich tapestry of narratives and illustrations that echo the political and social dynamics of the era. With contributions from notable writers and commentary on contemporary issues, this magazine serves as a window to the past, capturing the essence of 1970s America.
This vintage New Yorker magazine is in good condition, though it does show some wear on the original subscription cover, typical of its age. This makes it a collectible item for enthusiasts and a rare find for those interested in preserving cultural artifacts. All our vintage magazines come protected in a plastic covering to ensure their longevity and care.
The contents of this issue include:
- "Fine Times: An Oral Memoir" by Woody Allen – A humorous and insightful piece from the iconic filmmaker.
- "Dear Keats" (Poem) by Erica Jong – A lyrical exploration that resonates with poetry lovers.
- "The Lists of the Past—II" by Julie Hayden – A thoughtful examination of memory and history.
- "U.S. Journal: Miami Beach" by Calvin Trillin – An engaging look at Miami Beach's cultural scene.
With illustrations from a renowned group of artists including Frank Modell, James Stevenson, and Saul Steinberg, this magazine is not just a reading experience but a visual feast. Collectors of vintage magazines will appreciate this unique issue, and it makes for a great gift or centerpiece for coffee table discussions.
Order this one-of-a-kind vintage issue of The New Yorker now to own a piece of literary history!
