Description
Discover a classic collectible with "The New Yorker Magazine" from April 15, 1985, featuring a charming chess game illustration by the renowned cartoonist Jean-Jacques Sempe. This iconic magazine serves not just as a delightful read but also as a piece of art that encapsulates the essence of New York's culture and humor.
This issue is categorized as being in "Good" condition, which means it's perfect for collectors looking for a vintage magazine that tells a story. The absence of a newsstand label adds a unique touch, making it a great conversational piece for any bookshelf or coffee table.
The magazine shows minor wear throughout, ensuring its age is visible yet not overwhelming. It maintains a certain character, inviting readers to appreciate the charm of older publications. Despite the slight creases on the front corners, the overall aesthetic remains engaging and collectible. Each turn of the page reveals not only artful cartoons but also the sharp wit and insightful articles that The New Yorker is famous for.
This issue also comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring that it remains preserved for many more years to come. This added layer of protection makes it a wise investment for serious collectors or gift-givers alike.
- Features a delightful chess game illustration by Jean-Jacques Sempe.
- Protected by a plastic cover, preserving its condition for collectors.
In every detail and image, this magazine portrays a slice of life from 1985. It invites readers to lose themselves in captivating stories and witty commentary, showcasing The New Yorker’s lasting legacy in American literature and culture. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or new to the world of vintage magazines, this issue is an excellent addition to any collection.
Don't miss the opportunity to own a piece of history with this April 1985 edition of The New Yorker. It's not just a magazine—it's a window into a different era, filled with humor and artistic flair.