Description
Step back in time with a classic piece of American literature: The New Yorker Magazine from October 4, 1976. This particular edition features the captivating cover art "Bird with a Hobostick" by the renowned Ronald Searle. Searle's iconic style is a wonderful representation of humor and satire, making this magazine not just a reading material, but a collector's item treasured by art and literature enthusiasts alike.
This magazine is in good condition and comes without a newsstand label, enhancing its collector's value. You will notice minor wear on the entire magazine, a testament to its age and history. These slight imperfections add character and authenticity, making it a fascinating conversation starter.
Each copy includes a plastic protective covering to keep it safe and secure. This ensures that the magazine remains in great shape for years to come, whether you display it on your coffee table or store it in your collection. It's easy to see why collectors prize such pieces, not only for their content but also for their aesthetic appeal.
- Unique Artwork: The striking cover art by Ronald Searle will add charm to any collection.
- Historical Importance: Immerse yourself in the past with this vintage edition from a reputable magazine that still influences today’s thought leaders.
This magazine serves as a time capsule that captures the cultural and artistic landscape of the 1970s. Whether you're a long-time subscriber or a new admirer, The New Yorker Magazine from October 4, 1976, is a must-have.
Don't miss your chance to own a piece of history. Grab your copy now and enjoy a delightful journey back to a vibrant era in journalism and art.