Description
If you're a fan of classic magazines, don't miss out on this gem: The New Yorker Magazine from November 1, 1976, featuring the captivating artwork "Broadcasting Control" by renowned illustrator Charles Saxon. This edition embraces the charm and wit that The New Yorker is celebrated for, making it a delightful addition to any collection.
In good condition, this magazine has been well-preserved despite minor wear on its surface. It comes without a newsstand label, preserving its vintage aesthetic. Better yet, it’s protected with a plastic covering, ensuring it remains a cherished item for years to come. If you're a collector or simply a lover of great journalism and art, this magazine is a must-have.
This particular issue captures a moment in time, reflecting the cultural relevance and artistic expression of the late 1970s. It's an excellent piece for display or for deep dives into nostalgia-inducing reading. The piece by Saxon is particularly noteworthy—the illustration resonates with themes that are still relevant today, making it a conversation starter among friends and fellow enthusiasts.
When you add this magazine to your collection, you’ll enjoy:
- A glimpse into the past, showcasing notable articles and illustrations from a significant era in American history.
- Exceptional quality with protective plastic covering ensuring longevity and preservation.
Don’t let this opportunity pass you by. Whether you want to expand your collection, find a unique gift, or simply revel in the nostalgia of The New Yorker’s insightful journalism, this issue is perfect for you. Grab it today and hold a piece of history in your hands!