Description
Discover a piece of history with "The New Yorker" magazine from October 1, 2001, featuring striking cover art by the talented Edward Sorel. This iconic issue not only captures the essence of its time but also serves as a collector's item for magazine enthusiasts and art lovers alike.
The vibrant cover illustration by Sorel is a masterpiece in itself, showcasing his unique artistic style that draws readers in. As you explore the pages within, you'll find a treasure trove of thought-provoking articles, witty commentary, and captivating illustrations that "The New Yorker" is known for. Whether you're a longtime subscriber or new to the magazine, this issue is sure to impress.
Condition is important when it comes to collectible magazines. This edition is in good condition overall, allowing you to appreciate both the art and the written word without hesitation. You'll notice a minor amount of wear throughout the magazine, which only adds to its character and authenticity. It also features an address label on the front, a common occurrence for vintage magazines that highlights its history and previous ownership.
Additionally, to protect your investment, this magazine comes with a plastic covering, ensuring that the pages remain safe from dust and damage. Display it in your collection or gift it to a friend who appreciates artistry and journalism.
- Good condition with minor wear.
- Includes a protective plastic covering.
Don't miss your chance to own this classic issue of "The New Yorker," enriched by Edward Sorel's incredible cover art. It's more than just a magazine; it's a reflection of a moment in time, capturing the spirit and culture of October 2001.
