Description
Discover a vintage gem with this collectible issue of The New Yorker Magazine, dated April 13, 1981. This particular edition features a captivating full theme cover art by the talented Charles Saxon, known for his imaginative and thought-provoking illustrations. The magazine is a wonderful piece of history, perfect for both avid collectors and casual readers alike.
This used magazine is in good condition, featuring light wear that adds to its vintage charm. It does not contain any address labels, ensuring that it maintains a clean aesthetic. The edges may show some signs of wear or small rips, which is typical for publications of this age. This authenticity makes it a unique addition to any magazine collection.
- Unique Cover Art: The cover by Charles Saxon adds a special visual element that reflects the culture and style of the early '80s.
- Perfect for Collectors: A great find for magazine enthusiasts, this issue is a piece of literary history that deserves a spot on your shelf.
It’s important to note that the magazine does not come with a plastic protective covering, and there may be some bending on the cover and front pages. These minor imperfections tell the story of this lovely magazine's journey through time. This issue is not just a reading material; it’s an entry point into the cultural conversations of the past.
Whether you’re a nostalgic reader or a new fan of The New Yorker, this April 1981 edition offers a delightful glimpse into the discussions and illustrations that defined the era. Don't miss your chance to own this charming piece of history!