Description
Step back in time with the iconic New Yorker Magazine from July 11, 1964. This stunning piece features a captivating movie theater cover designed by renowned artist Arthur Getz. Perfect for collectors and enthusiasts, this magazine is a splendid addition to any vintage magazine collection.
The New Yorker is known for its rich history, and this particular issue comes without a label, enhancing its authenticity as a newsstand find. It's not just a magazine; it's a slice of cultural history that provides insight into the attitudes and interests of the time. Flip through its pages, and you’ll discover an array of articles, commentary, and illustrations that defined a generation.
Condition-wise, this magazine is in good shape, though it does exhibit minor wear throughout. This wear adds character and tells its story of being cherished over the years. Each crease and bend is a reminder of its journey through time, waiting to be shared with new admirers.
To ensure the magazine’s longevity and preserve its unique charm, it comes with a plastic protective covering. This protection allows you to display it proudly without the worry of damage.
- Original cover art by Arthur Getz, making it a stunning piece of vintage art.
- Includes a protective covering to keep it safe and in good condition for years to come.
Whether you’re an avid collector or just starting your journey into vintage publications, this New Yorker magazine offers a unique glimpse into the past. Hold onto this instant classic and share its delightful stories with others. It’s more than just a magazine; it's a collectible treasure that holds stories worth passing down through generations.
Don’t miss out on this extraordinary piece of media history! Add it to your collection today and enjoy the nostalgia it brings!