Description
If you are a collector of vintage magazines or a fan of classic illustration art, then you won't want to miss this fantastic opportunity! Presenting the August 15, 1959 issue of The New Yorker magazine, featuring a stunning theme cover designed by the talented Beatrice Szanton. This magazine is a true piece of history, capturing the essence of its time.
This issue comes in good condition, with a few minor signs of wear that are typical for a magazine of its age. It is a newsstand edition with no label, making it a perfect addition to any collection. The absence of a label enhances its vintage appeal, setting it apart from other issues.
One notable feature is the magazine's protective plastic covering that comes included. This helps preserve the quality and integrity of the magazine while providing an additional layer of protection against wear and tear. Although there is a folded crease in the front middle, it does not detract significantly from the overall aesthetic of the publication.
- Artistic Value: The unique cover design by Beatrice Szanton is a brilliant representation of the classic style associated with The New Yorker. It adds an artistic touch to your collection or coffee table.
- Historical Significance: Owning this magazine means possessing a snapshot of American culture and society from 1959, rich with stories, advertisements, and illustrations that reflect its era.
This magazine is more than just a reading material; it is a collector's item and a conversation starter. Whether you are adding to your existing collection or starting a new one, this issue of The New Yorker will certainly enhance it.
