Description
The New Yorker Magazine from June 15, 1981, is a remarkable piece of art that combines journalism with culture and creativity. This edition features a stunning theme art cover by Charles Saxon, showcasing the unique style that The New Yorker is renowned for. A collector's item for lovers of classic magazines, this issue stands out with its captivating design and thought-provoking articles from a pivotal time in the magazine's history.
Owning this magazine means having a piece of history. The cover art by Charles Saxon adds a layer of aesthetic value, making it a great conversation starter for any coffee table or reading nook. Whether you are a long-time subscriber or a newcomer to The New Yorker, this particular issue is a treasure trove of insights and cultural reflections from the early 80s.
This magazine is classified as being in "Good" condition, indicating that while it has stood the test of time, it does show signs of minor wear. However, this adds character and authenticity to the magazine, making it even more special for collectors. It comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring that it is preserved and protected for future enjoyment.
Key features of The New Yorker Magazine June 15, 1981:
- Distinctive theme art cover by Charles Saxon, perfect for collectors.
- Includes protective covering to maintain magazine quality over time.
This edition is a perfect gift for enthusiasts of vintage magazines or those who appreciate the fine art of traditional journalism. It captures a moment in history while showcasing Saxon's artistic talent, making it a valuable addition to any collection.
Specifications include:
- Condition: Good
- Newsstand edition with No Label
- Minor wear on entire magazine
- Comes with a plastic protective covering
Don't miss the chance to add The New Yorker Magazine June 15, 1981, to your collection. It’s not just a magazine; it’s a snapshot of an era, reflecting the culture and ideas that shaped the world.
