Description
Discover a piece of literary history with The New Yorker from November 19, 1990. This full magazine, featuring an iconic theme cover by artist John O'Brien, offers a fascinating glimpse into the past as well as the timeless style of one of America’s most prestigious publications. Whether you are a collector of classic magazines or simply a fan of captivating art, this edition is sure to delight.
The cover art by John O'Brien is not only visually striking but also encapsulates the unique blend of culture and commentary that The New Yorker is known for. Each page is filled with engaging articles, essays, and reviews that reflect the social landscape of the time. As you flip through the pages, you will appreciate the magazine's characteristic wit and sharp eye for detail.
One of the key features of this magazine is its condition. Rated as "Good," it boasts minor wear throughout, subtle indications of its rich history. Moreover, it comes enclosed in a plastic protective covering, ensuring its preservation for years to come. This is a great way to safeguard your investment, while allowing you to enjoy the artistry and content without worry.
Features of this collectible magazine include:
- Iconic cover art by award-winning illustrator John O'Brien.
- Newsstand condition with no label, making it a pristine addition to any collection.
With its unique blend of culture, art, and journalism, The New Yorker from November 19, 1990, is more than just a magazine—it's a piece of history. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own this collectible edition that promises to spark nostalgia and provoke thought.
Specifications:
- Condition: Good
- Cover: Newsstand/No Label
- Wear: Minor wear on entire magazine
- Protection: Comes with plastic protective covering
