Description
Step back in time with the iconic The New Yorker Full Magazine from September 28, 1998. Known for its captivating articles and stunning illustrations, this issue showcases all the news unfit to print, delivered with the wit and insight you can expect from The New Yorker. Whether you are a collector of vintage magazines, a fan of Edward Sorel’s artwork, or just someone who appreciates quality journalism, this magazine is a must-have.
The cover features Edward Sorel's unique artistic touch, immediately drawing the eye. Inside, you’ll find a treasure trove of articles that capture the essence of daily life and culture at the time. This issue is particularly noteworthy not only because of its historical significance but also for the engaging content that remains relevant to this day. The New Yorker never disappoints when it comes to depth and creativity in storytelling.
This collectible magazine is in Good Condition, making it a valuable addition to any library. Please note that it does have an address label on the front, which is common for magazines of this era. You might also see minor wear on the magazine's surface. However, it comes thoroughly protected with a plastic covering, ensuring it stays in good shape for years to come.
Here are some key features of this remarkable edition:
- Authentic New Yorker magazine from a significant year in history.
- Features a captivating cover illustration by renowned artist Edward Sorel.
Don’t miss the chance to own a piece of history! This magazine serves as both a nostalgic look into the past and a celebration of timeless journalism. Grab your copy and dive into the pages that showcase "All The News Unfit to Print," along with a myriad of creative pieces that portray the intricacies of life.
