Description
If you're a fan of engaging journalism and distinctive artwork, look no further than the January 10, 2005 issue of The New Yorker magazine. This particular edition features a poignant reflection on the devastating tsunami disaster that struck Southeast Asia, masterfully illustrated by the talented Jean-Jacques Sempé. Not only does this magazine capture a critical moment in history, but it also showcases Sempé's unique artistic flair, making it a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
This copy of The New Yorker is rated in Very Good condition, ensuring that you're receiving a quality piece of literature to add to your collection. It's important to note that this magazine does have a label on the front, which adds a touch of charm to its unique character. The overall condition is impressive, with smooth edges, making it ideal for both reading and display. The magazine comes protected in a plastic covering, ensuring it remains in excellent shape for years to come.
Here's what makes this January 2005 issue special:
- Engaging and thought-provoking articles on the Tsunami disaster.
- Beautifully illustrated cover by Jean-Jacques Sempé.
The magazine itself is a great shape, and the imagery throughout encourages both reflection and conversation. As you flip through the pages, you can appreciate not just the quality of writing but also the aesthetic appeal that makes The New Yorker a beloved publication.
For your convenience, we have included an image of the magazine below so you can see its condition and cover design:
The combination of its historical context, artistic merit, and physical condition makes this edition of The New Yorker a perfect addition for any magazine collector or fan of insightful journalism. Don't miss your opportunity to own this wonderful piece!
- Very Good condition
- Magazine includes label on front
- Comes with protective covering