Description
Discover a piece of history with the September 7, 1929 issue of The New Yorker Magazine, featuring a striking theme cover by the talented Sue Williams. This collectible magazine captures a moment in time, offering a glimpse into the cultural context of the late 1920s. Whether you're a dedicated fan of The New Yorker or a collector of vintage publications, this edition is a must-have addition to your library.
Holding the essence of a bygone era, this magazine not only showcases stunning artistry but also represents the magazine's commitment to high-quality journalism and unique storytelling. The front cover art by Sue Williams reflects the vibrant artistic expressions of the time, making it a captivating visual centerpiece for any collection. Display it proudly on your bookshelf or coffee table as a conversation starter that sparks intrigue among friends and family.
This particular copy is in good condition, boasting a newsstand-quality presentation with no labels to detract from its aesthetic appeal. Minor wear is present, typical for vintage magazines, adding charm and character as it tells the story of its journey through time. Rest assured, it comes protected with a durable plastic covering to preserve its condition for years to come.
- Fantastic addition for collectors of vintage magazines.
- High-quality cover art that enhances any decor.
Bid farewell to boring decor and elevate your space with this unique magazine that embodies art, history, and culture. Enjoy the charm and nostalgia every time you flip through its pages or display it in your home. Don't miss the chance to own "The New Yorker Magazine September 7 1929," a treasured piece of literary art.
Key specifications include:
- Good condition with minor wear on the cover and pages.
- Newsstand quality – comes with no labels.
- Includes protective plastic covering for preservation.