Description
If you're a fan of classic magazines or a collector of unique art, look no further than The New Yorker Magazine from February 21, 1983. This issue features the iconic Eustace Tilley cover illustration by Rea Irvin, which captures the sophisticated and satirical essence of The New Yorker. Known for its distinct artwork and thought-provoking articles, this magazine is a must-have for enthusiasts and collectors alike.
This particular edition is in good condition, showcasing the charm of vintage publications. Although it has minor wear on the entire magazine, it retains its character beautifully. You can enjoy the nostalgic feel while flipping through the pages filled with engaging content that reflects the time period it comes from.
One of the marvelous aspects of this magazine is that it comes without a label, adding to its collectible value. This pristine, label-free item allows you to appreciate the pure artistry of the publication without any obstructions. Plus, it arrives with a plastic protective covering to safeguard its condition, giving you peace of mind as you showcase it in your collection or gift it to a friend.
- Iconic Eustace Tilley cover art by renowned illustrator Rea Irvin.
- Excellent addition to any vintage magazine collection, celebrating 1980s culture.
While there are some marks on the magazine, these do not detract from its overall impact. They simply add character and tell a story of its journey through time. The photos included provide a closer look at its current state, allowing you to see each nuanced detail that makes this magazine a special find.
Enjoy the artful combination of humor and commentary that has made The New Yorker a beloved staple in American journalism. Whether you're reading it for amusement, research, or simply to reminisce about the past, The New Yorker Magazine from February 21, 1983 is sure to delight.
