Description
The New Yorker Magazine from June 17, 1985, showcases a remarkable theme cover by the talented artist Charles Saxon. This edition is a must-have for collectors, fans of the magazine, and anyone passionate about illustrated editorial art.
This magazine is in good condition, featuring a newsstand copy with no label. Its classic design and cultural relevance make it a significant piece of history. The vivid cover art captures the essence of the 1980s while reflecting the magazine's signature satirical approach to current events.
- Protective Cover: Each magazine comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring that it remains in good shape for years to come. Enjoy a piece of art that not only reflects the time it was made but is also preserved for future generations.
- Minor Wear: The magazine does exhibit some minor wear around the edges, which is typical for a publication its age. This slight aging adds character, reminding readers of the magazine’s storied past and enduring relevance.
Whether you are looking to complete your collection or gift a piece of literary history, this edition is perfect for both seasoned collectors and new fans alike. Embrace nostalgia and share this beautiful work of art with friends and family.
Don’t miss your chance to own an iconic piece of The New Yorker’s legacy from the summer of 1985. It encapsulates the creativity and wit that has defined the magazine for decades, making it a cherished addition to any library or personal collection. Dive into the world of cultural commentary and enjoy the engaging articles that accompany this unique cover.
Good condition.
Newsstand / No Label.
Minor wear on entire magazine.