Description
Step back in time with a piece of history! This is a full magazine from The New Yorker, dated January 28, 1974, featuring the iconic theme cover by the talented Perry Barlow. Perfect for avid collectors or those who appreciate the art of classic publishing, this edition offers a glimpse into the cultural landscape of the 1970s.
The magazine showcases a blend of journalism, satire, and culture that The New Yorker is renowned for. Its pages are filled with captivating articles, illustrations, and advertisements that reflect the era's zeitgeist. Whether you're a long-time fan of the magazine or simply looking to explore historical publications, this issue is a fantastic addition to your collection.
Key features of The New Yorker: January 28, 1974:
- Used and in good condition, showcasing the charm of a vintage magazine.
- Contains no address label, preserving its aesthetic appeal for display or gifting.
It's worth noting that, given its age, the magazine does display some wear and tear. The edges may have minor wear and/or rips. Additionally, there are some marks on the front cover, which add character to this collectible item. Unfortunately, it does not come with a plastic protective covering, so care should be taken when handling.
This edition is not just a magazine; it's a conversation starter. It embodies a specific moment in time that avid readers and collectors can appreciate. Dive into the vibrant content or simply marvel at the cover art that defined an era in publishing.
Explore the essence of 1970s culture with this remarkable magazine and enhance your collection with a true piece of literary history.
