Description
Discover a captivating collectible with "The New Yorker Full Magazine November 27, 2006," featuring thought-provoking illustrations and articles that reflect the cultural and political climate of the time. This issue prominently showcases Chris Ware's unique artistry in the feature titled "Ethanol Absurdities," which addresses the complexities and contradictions entwined in ethanol use and its impact on society. For fans of contemporary journalism and artifice, this magazine is more than just a reading experience—it's a snapshot of an era filled with innovation and debate.
This magazine holds a special place in the hearts of both casual readers and dedicated collectors. Immerse yourself in its pages filled with witty commentary, insightful perspectives, and stunning visuals that exemplify The New Yorker's signature style. The issue brings together a blend of art, satire, and cultural critique that engages readers and encourages them to reflect deeply on modern life. This magazine is a treasure trove for those who appreciate the intersection of literature and visual art.
Maintaining its charm, the magazine is in good condition, making it a delightful addition to any collection. Although it does have an address label on the front, this does not detract from its overall appeal. Minor wear noted throughout is typical for magazines of this age, adding character and authenticity to this vintage artifact. Each copy comes with plastic covering to preserve its integrity, ensuring that it will remain a cherished keepsake for years to come.
- This special edition is perfect for collectors looking for unique finds.
- The intriguing content about ethanol's place in modern society sparks conversation and curiosity.
Enhance your collection with this extraordinary piece today. Highlights include:
- Good Condition
- Has address label on front
- Minor wear on the entire magazine
- Comes with plastic covering
