Description
The New Yorker magazine from June 10, 1967, offers a fascinating glimpse into the past, featuring a striking cover illustration by the talented Perry Barlow. This full magazine edition is perfect for collectors, fans of vintage publications, or anyone interested in the cultural narratives of the 1960s.
Inside, you will uncover a variety of thought-provoking articles that capture the essence of the era, complete with rich illustrations and insightful commentary. The magazine is filled with cultural reflections, quirky anecdotes, and engaging reporting that highlight the vibrancy of life in the 1960s. Whether you are a long-time subscriber or just discovering The New Yorker, this issue will certainly captivate your interest.
Key features of this magazine include:
- Good Condition: This vintage issue is used but still in good overall condition, making it a worthwhile addition to your collection.
- No Address Label: Enjoy a pristine cover without any address labels that can detract from its aesthetic appeal.
However, please note that some wear may be present due to its age. The edges could have minor rips, and it does not include a plastic protective covering. This magazine is a true piece of history, please keep that in mind when adding it to your collection.
Whether you’re a collector of vintage magazines or looking for a unique gift for someone who cherishes the past, this June 1967 edition of The New Yorker won’t disappoint. Dive into the nostalgia and enrich your reading experience with this remarkable publication.
Take a look at the stunning cover below:
