Description
Step back in time with the captivating The New Yorker Full Magazine September 16, 1961. This beloved issue features the iconic cover art titled "What's On Menu" by the talented artist Charles Saxon. Whether you're a collector of vintage magazines or simply a fan of classic literature and art, this magazine is a must-have addition to your collection.
This magazine exudes charm and nostalgia with its unique content and stunning illustrations. Published in an era marked by cultural shifts and emerging creativity, it offers a snapshot of life in the early '60s. As you flip through its pages, you’ll discover fascinating articles, witty commentary, and iconic advertisements that reflect the tastes and trends of that time.
The condition of this magazine is classified as Good, ensuring that it remains a cherished item for years to come. However, please note that there is some minor wear on the entire magazine, which adds to its character while telling a story of its own. A crease can be found in the middle of the front cover, a testament to its journey through time.
To protect your investment, this magazine comes enclosed in a durable plastic protective covering, keeping it safe from further wear and tear. It is a newsstand edition and carries no label, making it a pure piece of art history.
- Unique Cover Art: Enjoy the stunning "What's On Menu" artwork by Charles Saxon, a true highlight for collectors.
- Protective Cover: Comes with a plastic covering to preserve its condition for future generations.
Don’t miss out on owning a piece of literary history. This The New Yorker Full Magazine September 16, 1961 is not just a magazine, but a journey back to a time where words and artwork intertwined beautifully.
