Description
Step into the world of classic journalism with the New Yorker Magazine for September 2, 1972. This issue features a captivating cover theme by the renowned artist Charles Saxon, showcasing his unique artistic flair that perfectly encapsulates the culture of the time. A true collector's item, this magazine blends nostalgic charm with the sophistication that The New Yorker is known for.
This magazine is in good condition, making it an excellent addition to your collection or a thoughtful gift for a literary enthusiast. Although it has some minor wear, the integrity of the magazine remains solid, allowing you to enjoy its insightful articles and stunning visuals. This issue is newsstand fresh, with no label, giving it that authentic feel that collectors crave.
Each page offers a glimpse into the past, and the full cover art by Charles Saxon is a statement piece in itself. It brings with it a sense of nostalgia that only vintage publications can provide.
- Protective Covering: The magazine comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains in good shape for years to come.
- Visual Appeal: The charming artwork by Saxon is a must-see for fans of illustration and design.
While there are a few marks on the magazine, they do not detract from its overall appeal. Check out the photographs included to get a detailed view of the magazine’s condition. You'll appreciate the character and history that this publication carries.
Whether you’re a dedicated collector or just starting to explore vintage magazines, this issue of The New Yorker will stand out in any collection. Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of history!
