Description
Step back in time with this captivating issue of The New Yorker> dated July 28, 1962. This edition features a beautifully illustrated theme cover by the renowned artist Beatrice Szanton, making it a perfect collector's item for fans of vintage magazines and art enthusiasts alike.
This magazine is used but remains in good condition, showcasing a piece of history that embodies the essence of culture, humor, and intellect from the 1960s. It is an excellent addition to any magazine collection or a charming decorative piece for your home or office.
Here are a couple of key features that make this magazine a must-have:
- Unique Cover Art: The striking cover by Beatrice Szanton adds a touch of mid-century charm and keeps you connected to the art movements of the time.
- Cultural Snapshot: Reading through the articles and advertisements provides a fascinating glimpse into the social and cultural landscape of the early '60s.
Please note, this magazine does contain an address label and may exhibit some signs of age, such as wear around the edges or minor rips—these imperfections only add character to this collectible. Additionally, there is a visible folded crease in the front middle, which is common in vintage publications.
For added information, this item does not come with a plastic protective covering, so we recommend using care during handling. The absence of a protective sleeve also presents a fantastic opportunity for you to display it in a frame, allowing its artwork to shine beautifully in any setting.
Don't miss your chance to own this remarkable piece of literary history! 
Grab it now and relish the nostalgic charm it has to offer!