Description
Explore the pages of nostalgia with the New Yorker Magazine from January 6, 2003, featuring the whimsical cover art of Jean-Jacques Sempé titled "Silence of the Night." This vintage magazine is not just a piece of reading material; it’s a collectible treasure for fans of insightful journalism and unique illustrations.
Delve into a world of in-depth articles, essays, and witty commentary that The New Yorker is famous for. Each page invites you to reflect and enjoy the artistry of wordsmiths and illustrators who have shaped this iconic publication over the decades. Whether you’re a long-time subscriber or new to the magazine, this issue offers a delightful glimpse into the rich tapestry of culture back in 2003.
The magazine’s cover, illustrated by the renowned Jean-Jacques Sempé, brings forth a beautiful depiction of serene night scenes, setting the mood for the engaging content inside. Undoubtedly, this is a must-have for collectors or anyone interested in the evolution of magazine art and literature.
In terms of condition, you can expect the magazine to be in good shape overall. It may show signs of wear, but this only adds to its charm and character as a cherished vintage item. The magazine does have an address label on the front, a common feature for many periodicals of its time. To ensure its preservation, it comes protected in a plastic covering.
- Good Condition - A perfect addition to your collection.
- Protected in plastic covering - Keeps it safe for years to come.
Don’t miss out on owning a piece of literary history. Add The New Yorker Magazine January 6, 2003, to your collection today!
Specifications:
- Condition: Good
- Address label on front
- Minor wear on entire magazine
- Comes with plastic covering