Description
Discover a piece of history with the September 17, 1979 issue of The New Yorker, featuring a captivating theme cover by renowned illustrator Jean-Jacques Sempe. This vintage magazine is not just a reading experience; it’s a collectible treasure for fans of art, literature, and New Yorker aficionados alike.
This magazine is in excellent used condition, offering the charm and character of a classic publication while showcasing Sempe’s iconic artistry. With smooth edges and no address label, it retains its aesthetic appeal, making it a perfect addition to any collection.
- Collectible Vintage Magazine: Perfect for readers, collectors, and art enthusiasts who appreciate the literary and artistic significance of The New Yorker.
- Iconic Cover Art: The cover design by Jean-Jacques Sempe adds a touch of nostalgic beauty to your collection, encapsulating the spirit of the late 1970s.
The magazine not only features insightful articles and essays typical of the publication but also showcases Sempe's unique ability to capture the essence of life with humor and warmth. Each page takes you back in time, allowing you to experience the culture and sentiments of the era.
Please note that this magazine does not have an address label, ensuring its pristine look. With overall good shape, it stands as a testament to the quality of magazines from this period. Whether displayed on a coffee table or stored in an archival box, it makes a great conversation starter.
Don't miss your chance to own this piece of New York literary heritage. It’s a delightful find for anyone interested in the art of storytelling, illustration, and the rich history of publications like The New Yorker.
