Description
The New Yorker Magazine from August 25, 1975, is a distinctive piece that showcases the imaginative talent of acclaimed artist Saul Steinberg. Renowned for his unique perspective on urban life, Steinberg's work draws readers into a fascinating exploration of societal themes interwoven with wit and charm. This special edition reflects the zeitgeist of the mid-1970s, offering intriguing insights and a visual feast through its captivating cover.
This magazine is not just a publication; it's a collectible artifact for enthusiasts of art and journalism alike. With its rich cultural context, it represents a moment in time when The New Yorker was at the forefront of artistic commentary. Whether you are a long-time subscriber, a newcomer to the magazine, or a fan of Steinberg’s art, this edition is a must-have for your collection.
Key features:
- Good Condition: This magazine has been well-preserved over the years. Despite minor wear, it remains in good condition for its age, making it a wonderful addition to your collection.
- Plastic Protective Covering: Each copy comes with a protective cover, ensuring your magazine stays in excellent shape and minimizing exposure to environmental factors.
The magazine is marked as 'Newsstand / No Label,' emphasizing its originality and availability at that time. Although there are a few marks consistent with age, you can appreciate the authenticity and history it embodies. Expect some wear on the binding, which does not detract from its overall appeal.
See photos for a closer look at its details and condition. This classic magazine is ideal for framing or simply enjoying as a part of your reading collection. Don't miss out on the opportunity to own this piece of cultural history!
