Description
Step into the world of timeless wit and clever artistry with The New Yorker from May 7, 1990, featuring a delightful cover by renowned illustrator Edward Koren. This magazine represents a slice of cultural history, encapsulating the humor and sophistication that The New Yorker is celebrated for. If you're a fan of classic publications or a collector of unique art, this full magazine is an excellent addition to your collection.
The cover art by Edward Koren showcases his distinctive style, combining whimsy with insightful commentary on everyday life. The vibrant imagery brings the issue to life, making it not just a reading experience but a visual delight. As you flip through the pages, you will discover a curated selection of articles that reflect the timeless quality of The New Yorker, with thought-provoking content that engages readers from all walks of life.
This magazine is in good condition overall, with only minor wear that adds character without detracting from its allure. It comes without a newsstand label, preserving its aesthetic appeal and ensuring a clean look for display or collection purposes. Each copy is protected with a plastic covering, ensuring its preservation for years to come.
- Features a unique cover by celebrated artist Edward Koren.
- Carefully protected in a plastic cover to ensure its longevity.
Whether you're looking for a nostalgic trip down memory lane or a special gift for a friend who loves vintage publications, this issue of The New Yorker is sure to impress. It's an ideal conversation starter and a wonderful piece of art history.
Specifications:
- Condition: Good
- Details: Newsstand/No Label
- Additional: Minor wear on the entire magazine.
- Protection: Comes with plastic protective covering.
