Description
Discover a piece of magazine history with The New Yorker, September 23, 1974, featuring an eye-catching full magazine theme cover by Jean-Claude Suares. This collectible item is perfect for avid New Yorker fans, magazine enthusiasts, or anyone with an appreciation for art and journalism.
The magazine presents an intriguing snapshot of its time, capturing the cultural and social essence of the 1970s. Whether you're a collector or simply enjoy reading classic literary pieces, this magazine is a must-have for your collection.
Condition-wise, this copy is classified as Good. It shows signs of minor wear due to age, but it remains in good shape overall. Each page conveys vintage charm, making it an excellent conversation starter or display piece.
One of the great features of this magazine is its protective covering. It comes with a durable plastic cover, ensuring it is preserved for years to come. Additionally, it is a newsstand copy and does not have a label, which adds to its collectible value.
- Iconic Artwork: The cover art by Jean-Claude Suares is striking, making it a standout piece in any collection.
- Historical Significance: This issue offers a glimpse into the culture and events of the 1970s, perfect for history buffs.
It is important to note that while there are some minor marks on the magazine cover, this in no way detracts from its overall appeal. For a closer look at the magazine, check out the images below:
Don’t miss the opportunity to own this classic piece of literary art! Add it to your collection today and experience the nostalgia it brings.