Description
Discover a piece of art and culture with this collectible edition of The New Yorker from October 24, 2005. This particular issue features a captivating full magazine theme cover by renowned illustrator Jean-Jacques Sempé, known for his whimsical and poignant artwork that has charmed readers for decades. Whether you're a long-time fan of the magazine or a new collector, this issue is a great addition to any bookshelf, coffee table, or magazine collection.
In terms of condition, this magazine is classified as Very Good (VG). It has been well-preserved, ensuring that you can enjoy the artwork and insightful articles without compromise. A label is present on the front cover, but it does not distract from the overall appeal of this stunning issue.
The magazine is in great shape, with smooth edges that enhance its aesthetic value. You’ll appreciate the attention to detail in Sempé’s illustrations, making this not just a magazine but a piece of art in itself. Additionally, to ensure its longevity, the magazine comes with a plastic protective covering. This means you can confidently display it without worrying about wear and tear.
- Remarkable cover illustration by Jean-Jacques Sempé adds artistic flair.
- Protected in a plastic covering for durability and preservation.
Take a step back in time with this fascinating issue, where you can find witty articles, intriguing stories, and, of course, the iconic cartoons that The New Yorker is famous for. Don’t miss the opportunity to own this delightful piece of history. Specifications:
- Condition: Very Good (VG)
- Label on front cover
- Comes with a plastic protective covering
- Smooth edges, as shown in the provided photos
Grab this piece of journalism and art today!