Description
Introducing the highly sought-after issue of The New Yorker, dated September 29, 1997, featuring the captivating theme of "Opening Night," illustrated by Edward Sorel. This magazine is a must-have for collectors and fans of iconic contemporary journalism. With its rich history and timeless charm, this edition is perfect for anyone looking to enhance their collection or simply dive into engaging articles from a vibrant era in publishing.
This particular copy is in very good condition, offering readers an opportunity to enjoy its content without the worry of wear and tear. A small label can be found on the front cover, adding a touch of authenticity to this vintage piece. Despite this minor detail, the magazine remains in great shape, reflecting a well-preserved collectible you’ll be proud to display or read. With smooth edges and bright, intact pages, you can see the quality for yourself in the accompanying photographs.
For added protection, this issue comes with a plastic covering, ensuring that it stays pristine for years to come. Collectors can rest easy knowing their valuable magazine is well-protected from dust and damage, allowing for both enjoyment and preservation.
- This issue features the artistic talents of Edward Sorel, making it not just a magazine, but a piece of art.
- It serves as a nostalgic reflection of a rich editorial period, capturing the essence of that time.
Whether you're a long-time New Yorker aficionado or new to its timeless content, this magazine is definitely a worthwhile addition. Don’t miss out on the chance to own a piece of history!
Specifications:
- Condition: Very Good
- Note: Has label on front.
- Overall shape: Great
- Edge quality: Smooth edges; see photos.
- Protection: Comes with a plastic protective covering.
