Description
Discover a slice of history with The New Yorker Magazine from January 31, 2000, featuring a mesmerizing art cover by the distinguished Edward Sorel. This specific edition captures the essence of that time, showcasing not just thought-provoking articles but also stunning artwork that reflects the cultural zeitgeist. Whether you're a dedicated collector or looking for a unique gift, this magazine is a perfect addition to your library.
The issue boasts a striking cover that stands out due to Sorel's artistic flair, making it not merely a magazine but a piece of collectible art. Each page turns with delightful surprises, ranging from satire and commentary to in-depth features on various topics. It provides a fascinating glimpse into the ideas and events of the early 2000s, offering insights that remain relevant today.
This edition exhibits some wear typical of its age. It has an address label on the front cover, and while it is in acceptable condition, please note that it shows signs of wear such as rips and loose binding. Fortunately, it includes a plastic protective covering, ensuring its preservation for years to come. It’s an ideal piece for those who value vintage literature.
- Art cover by Edward Sorel, making it a beautiful collectible.
- Comes with a protective cover for enhanced longevity.
For anyone interested in the vibrant history of The New Yorker, this magazine represents both a remarkable read and a nostalgic tribute to its time. Review the provided images for a closer look at the magazine's condition:
To summarize its condition:
- Acceptable condition.
- Has address label on front.
- Magazine displays wear. Refer to photos for details.
- It ships with a plastic protective covering.
- Wear on binding.
- Includes rips. See photos for specifics.
- Loose binding.
Don't miss your chance to add this unique piece of literary history to your collection!