Description
Discover a piece of history with the New Yorker Magazine from January 26, 1976, featuring the captivating cover art titled Street Lights by renowned artist Eugene Mihaesco. This magazine is not just a publication; it's a snapshot of cultural moments and artistic expression from the mid-70s, making it a perfect addition to any magazine collector's library or a unique gift for a lover of art and journalism.
This magazine is in good condition, ensuring that the charm of its content is preserved for you to enjoy. It comes without a newsstand label, allowing for a clean presentation. You'll appreciate the nostalgic feel that this edition brings, and the articles inside provide an intriguing glimpse into the thought-provoking discussions and creative landscape of the time.
While it exhibits minor wear throughout, the magazine includes a plastic protective covering to shield it from further damage. It's made to last, allowing you to enjoy the contents without worry. Some minor creases and a few rips are present, but these imperfections only add character to this vintage piece.
- Unique Cover Art: The striking cover, Street Lights, designed by Eugene Mihaesco, captures the essence of the era and is perfect for display.
- Educational and Entertaining: Explore interesting articles and stories that encapsulate the culture and politics of the 1970s.
We maintain transparency about the magazine's condition, showcasing any imperfections upfront through included photographs. See the current images to truly appreciate the character of this collectible item.
Whether you're a seasoned collector or a newcomer to the world of vintage magazines, this edition of The New Yorker is a remarkable find that offers both aesthetic and historical value. Grab it before it's gone!
Order now and embrace the nostalgia of bygone days with this intriguing article of history.