Description
Discover a piece of literary history with The New Yorker Magazine from September 4, 1989. This particular edition features a stunning full theme cover created by the talented artist John O'Brien. With its eye-catching artwork and insightful content, this magazine is a collectible treasure for both devoted readers and new enthusiasts of The New Yorker.
The magazine is in good overall condition, showcasing the charm of vintage publishing. It comes newsstand quality, meaning it hasn't been tampered with and retains its authentic essence. You’ll appreciate the absence of a label, ensuring that this collectible piece is perfect for display or archiving.
Despite some minor wear visible on the entire cover, the magazine's integrity is well-preserved, making it a wonderful addition to your collection. To keep it safe, it includes a plastic protective covering. You can rest assured knowing it is protected from dust and damage.
- Iconic Artwork: The captivating cover by John O'Brien is a hallmark of the creativity that The New Yorker embodies.
- Collectible Value: This issue is a sought-after item for collectors and lovers of periodicals, making it a fantastic investment.
Whether you’re a long-time fan or just starting to explore the world of magazines, this September 1989 edition of The New Yorker is a piece of art that captures the essence of that era. Don’t miss the opportunity to add this unique item to your personal library.
Get ready to immerse yourself in fascinating articles, stunning illustrations, and a glimpse into a past where print media thrived. This magazine is more than just reading material; it's a conversation starter, a piece of nostalgia, and a celebration of the written word.