The New Yorker Magazine October 3 2011 It's A Helluva Town by Bruce McCall


Price:
Sale price$12.95 USD

Description

Discover a piece of literary history with this unique edition of The New Yorker Magazine, dated October 3, 2011. Featuring the captivating cover art "It's A Helluva Town" by Bruce McCall, this magazine beautifully encapsulates the essence of New York City through stunning visuals and thoughtful storytelling.

This particular issue is in good condition, although it does have a few minor signs of wear that are characteristic of gently used magazines. Thankfully, it comes with a plastic protective covering to help preserve its quality and aesthetic. You can enjoy reading or displaying this magazine while ensuring it remains well-protected from the elements.

One notable feature is the cover design by Bruce McCall, renowned for his ability to capture the spirit of urban life. The artwork not only draws you into the issue but also serves as a conversation starter, making this magazine a fantastic addition to any collection or coffee table. Let your guests enjoy the delightful illustrations and reminisce about their own encounters with the vibrant city life.

  • Unique Cover Art: The eye-catching cover by Bruce McCall offers a nostalgic view of city life, making it a perfect collector’s item.
  • Preservation Ready: Each issue includes a plastic protective covering, ensuring your magazine stays in good condition for years to come.

As a testament to its quality, this magazine has a label on the front, adding to its authenticity. It’s perfect for those who appreciate the finer nuances of journalism and art blended into one. Whether you are a long-time reader or a newcomer to The New Yorker, this October 2011 issue is sure to captivate and entertain.

The New Yorker Magazine October 3 2011 It's A Helluva Town

Don't miss out on this opportunity to own a piece of New York City's vibrant culture wrapped in literary excellence. Grab your copy today and immerse yourself in the wonderful stories and illustrations that The New Yorker consistently delivers.

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