Description
Step into the world of art and culture with The New Yorker, dated October 4, 2010, featuring a stunning full magazine cover by the iconic artist David Hockney. This issue is a perfect blend of engaging articles and rich illustrations, making it a must-have for collectors and fans of one of America’s most esteemed publications.
The cover, created by Hockney, showcases his unique style and creative vision, adding an artistic touch to your collection. Whether you are a dedicated subscriber or a newcomer to The New Yorker, this issue offers a glimpse into the thought-provoking content that characterizes the magazine. The cover art alone is a conversation starter, making it an ideal piece for display in your home or office.
This magazine is in good used condition, showing some signs of wear that add to its character. It's a great find for anyone passionate about literature and art.
What makes this magazine truly special? Here are some highlights:
- Richly illustrated content that encapsulates the artistic spirit of the time.
- A unique collectible that represents a specific moment in The New Yorker's storied history.
While the edges may show very minor wear, the overall appearance is still quite pleasing. You may notice minor marks or rips, but rest assured, the magazine is in good shape overall. It does come with an address label on the front, a common feature for magazines from that era, which does not detract from its value.
For added protection, the magazine comes encased in a plastic covering, ensuring it stays in good condition for years to come. Don't miss your chance to own this exceptional piece of art and journalism history!
Additional details about the product include:
- Good and used condition
- Edges may have very minor wear
- There may be minor marks and/or rips; overall in good shape
- Address label on front
- Comes with plastic, protective covering
