Description
Step back in time with this exquisite piece of literary history: The New Yorker magazine from September 16, 1961. Featuring a stunning theme cover by the renowned artist Charles Saxon, this magazine is a must-have for collectors and fans of classic journalism.
Preserving the essence of the 1960s, this full magazine encapsulates the culture, humor, and artistry of its time. Whether you're a lifelong subscriber or new to The New Yorker, this issue offers a glimpse into a bygone era filled with vibrant stories and captivating illustrations.
Each copy of this magazine comes with its unique character. Here are some features that make this item special:
- Condition: This magazine is used yet in good condition, maintaining its charm from over six decades ago.
- Label: It contains no address label, ensuring a clean presentation perfect for display or as a thoughtful gift.
It's important to note that the magazine does show some signs of age. The edges may have wear and/or rips, which adds to its nostalgic appeal. This issue does not come with a plastic protective covering but is still a delightful piece of history.
While there is a folded crease in the front middle, along with some writing on the front, these minor imperfections only enhance its story. Each mark and crease tells a tale of its journey through time.
Don’t miss your chance to own this slice of Americana. Whether you're an avid collector or simply looking for an intriguing conversation starter, this September 16, 1961 issue of The New Yorker with Charles Saxon’s iconic cover will surely ignite nostalgia and intrigue.