Description
Step back in time and explore the intricate world of chess through a vintage lens with this collector's item: The New Yorker Magazine from September 29, 1975. This particular issue features the captivating artwork titled "Chess Game Tables" by renowned artist Charles E. Martin. Whether you are a fan of chess, a collector of vintage magazines, or a lover of art, this piece serves as a fantastic addition to any collection.
In good condition, this magazine presents a unique blend of history and culture, encapsulating the essence of chess and its strategy through engaging articles and stunning illustrations. It is worth noting that this copy is a newsstand edition, meaning it was sold directly to the public, adding to its collectible charm. While there is minor wear on the entire magazine, it remains a fantastic piece for fans and collectors alike.
What's more, this magazine comes with a durable plastic protective covering, ensuring that it keeps its quality over the years. You can proudly display it on your coffee table or among your other collectibles without worrying about deterioration.
- Includes the captivating artwork "Chess Game Tables" by Charles E. Martin, making it a must-have for art lovers and chess enthusiasts.
- Comes with a plastic protective cover to preserve the magazine's quality and integrity.
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own a piece of history. This magazine not only offers fascinating insights into the chess world as it was known in the mid-1970s, but it also serves as a conversation starter among friends and fellow collectors. The images within the pages offer a nostalgic glance at the time when chess was celebrated in the public eye.
Take a moment to admire the detailed illustration below that exemplifies the artwork featured in this issue:
Embrace the charm of vintage literature with this classic issue of The New Yorker. Adding it to your collection may just inspire new strategies for your next chess match!