Description
Discover a piece of history with this stunning issue of The New Yorker from November 9, 1992, beautifully illustrated with a distinctive theme cover by the talented Mark Allan Stamaty. This magazine is a fine addition to any collection, especially for enthusiasts of classic literature, art, and journalism. Featuring thought-provoking articles and captivating stories, this edition encapsulates the essence of a dynamic period in American culture.
The magazine is in very good condition, making it a standout choice for collectors. Whether you are looking to enrich your personal library or give a thoughtful gift, this issue is sure to impress. Keep in mind that it does have a label on the front, a minor detail that does not detract from its overall aesthetic appeal. You will receive this piece in a plastic protective covering, ensuring its preservation against wear and tear over the years.
Key features include:
- Highly collectible issue from a prominent magazine known for its quality journalism and art.
- Protective covering included for maximum preservation and display.
As a collectible or as an interesting read, this full magazine represents a significant point in time, showcasing both the art and literary contributions that The New Yorker is renowned for. Hanging onto cultural moments like these allows us to appreciate the evolution of media and representation in America.
Don't miss out on adding this valuable piece to your collection. Check out the stunning cover art that captures your attention immediately:
In summary, this issue of The New Yorker from November 9, 1992, is more than just a magazine; it’s a time capsule. With its good condition and protective covering, you can cherish this magazine for years to come. Enjoy the blend of art and eloquence on its pages!
- Condition: Very Good
- Includes protective covering
- Label present on the front