Description
Step back in time with a piece of baseball history! The New Yorker Magazine from July 19, 1976, featuring the captivating artwork of James Stevenson, encapsulates the essence of America's favorite pastime. This vintage issue is a must-have for collectors, baseball enthusiasts, and fans of classic journalism alike.
In this edition, you will find delightful commentary and illustrations that transport you to a world of summer baseball practices. The artwork by James Stevenson beautifully captures the playful spirit of the game, making it a charming addition to any collection. Whether you are an avid reader of The New Yorker or simply love the nostalgic feel of vintage magazines, this issue will surely impress.
This magazine is in good condition, with newsstand quality and no label, making it a perfect find for those looking to expand their collection without compromising on quality. Although there is minor wear on the entire magazine, it does not detract from the stunning artwork and engaging content within. Protect your new treasure with the included plastic covering, ensuring it remains a cherished part of your library.
- Features iconic artwork by renowned artist James Stevenson.
- Comes protected in a plastic covering for long-lasting preservation.
Don't miss the opportunity to own this collectors' gem, perfect for display on a coffee table, in an office, or as a gift for someone passionate about baseball or vintage magazines. The New Yorker Magazine from July 19, 1976, is more than just reading material—it's a piece of art and history that sparks conversations and nostalgia.
Take a look at the magazine's cover to see its stunning artwork:
Indulge in a unique moment in time with this July 1976 edition, and add a special piece of The New Yorker to your collection today!