Description
Discover the charming and thought-provoking cover from The New Yorker dated September 4, 1995, featuring the incredible artwork of Edward Sorel. This full magazine not only boasts captivating illustrations but also reflects a unique blend of wit and culture that The New Yorker is renowned for. Whether you're a loyal subscriber or a collector, this issue adds immense value to your collection.
Inside, you will find engaging articles, striking illustrations, and rich storytelling that provide a glimpse into the era's socio-political climate. Edward Sorel's cover art is particularly notable, capturing the essence of the time with visual storytelling that resonates even today. Each page of The New Yorker is a portal to a world of intellect, creativity, and humor, making it a treasured possession for any magazine lover.
This magazine also comes in good condition, allowing you to appreciate the art and writing without any significant blemishes. It does have an address label on the front, but it doesn't detract from the overall appeal of this classic issue. The magazine shows minor wear throughout, consistent with its age, enhancing its authenticity and vintage charm.
The magazine comes with a protective plastic covering, ensuring its preservation for years to come. This feature is a wonderful benefit for collectors who understand the importance of maintaining the quality of vintage magazines. You can display it on your coffee table or bookshelf, adding a touch of sophistication to your decor.
- Good Condition: A great find for collectors.
- Protective plastic covering included for durability.
In summary, owning The New Yorker from September 4, 1995, means you possess a piece of literary and artistic history. With its unique cover by Edward Sorel, engaging content, and good condition, this magazine is not just a reading material—it's a collectible that stirs conversations. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to enrich your collection or gift it to a fellow lover of fine arts and literature.