Description
Add a unique piece of literary history to your collection with the July 7, 1980 issue of The New Yorker. This full magazine features an eye-catching theme cover illustrated by renowned artist George Booth. Whether you are a dedicated fan of The New Yorker or simply appreciate fine magazine art, this item is sure to captivate you.
This magazine is not just a reading material; it’s a conversation starter. George Booth's cover art perfectly encapsulates the wit and charm synonymous with The New Yorker during that era. Own a tangible piece that reflects the cultural and artistic sentiments of 1980 New York.
Condition matters, and this magazine does not disappoint. It is used yet in excellent condition, making it suitable for both collection and display. The absence of an address label ensures that the magazine maintains its pristine aesthetic appeal, free from distractions. With smoothly cut edges, the presentation is visually pleasing.
Key Features:
- In excellent used condition, perfect for collectors or as a decorative item.
- Iconic cover by George Booth that adds significant artistic value.
This magazine isn’t just about the cover; inside, it holds a wealth of articles, cartoons, and stories that define the spirit of the late '70s and early '80s. It's a delightful piece for any literature lover or culture enthusiast. Imagine flipping through its pages and immersing yourself in the nostalgic writing style that The New Yorker is known for.
Don’t miss the chance to own a part of history. Whether you’re gifting it to a friend or adding it to your own collection, this July 7, 1980 issue is a must-have.