Description
Discover a piece of history with this original copy of The New Yorker: March 7, 1959, featuring the iconic theme cover designed by renowned artist Arthur Getz. This full magazine captures the essence of its time, showcasing not just its artistic cover but also the rich cultural commentary that The New Yorker is famous for. Whether you're a collector or a lover of vintage publications, this issue is an excellent addition to your collection.
This magazine is used and in good condition, with unique characteristics that reflect its age. While it does not have an address label, please note that the edges may show signs of wear and small rips. These imperfections add to its charm and authenticity as a vintage collectible.
- Unique Vintage Artwork: The stunning cover by Arthur Getz makes this magazine a visual delight and a conversation starter.
- Cultural Insight: Dive into the articles and essays that depict the social influences and commentary of the late 1950s.
Keep in mind that the magazine does not come with a plastic protective cover, and it features a folded crease in the middle front. Although the front cover is slightly off, these details serve to enhance its narrative as a cherished memento of the past.
Whether displayed on a coffee table, framed on a wall, or stored safely among your treasured possessions, this issue of The New Yorker is not just a magazine but a window into the past. Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of New York’s literary history! Grab this vintage collectible today and add it to your library.