Description
The New Yorker: September 5, 1977, offers a captivating glimpse into the editorial artistry of the late 20th century. This full magazine edition, featuring a beautifully crafted theme cover by Arthur Getz, reflects the unique blend of culture and commentary that The New Yorker is renowned for. Whether you're a long-time collector or a new enthusiast, this magazine is a must-have addition to your collection.
This issue is used, but it remains in good condition overall. As you'd expect from a vintage magazine, it tells a story not only through its content but also through its physical presence. Please note that this magazine does contain an address label, which adds to its character and history.
The edges of the magazine may show some wear and minor rips, giving it that authentic, vintage look. The spine has a folded crease in the front middle, a common characteristic of magazines from this era, which adds to its charm and nostalgic value. Unfortunately, it does not come with a plastic protective covering, so be sure to store it with care.
Here are two key features of this collectible magazine:
- Authentic Vintage Design: Featuring Arthur Getz's iconic cover art, this magazine is perfect for design enthusiasts and collectors alike.
- Historical Value: Experience the culture and commentary of the 1970s through the pages of this vintage issue.
Whether you’re looking to reminisce about the past or seeking inspiration from a different time, The New Yorker: September 5, 1977, provides a delightful escape into the world of literature and art.
This magazine not only speaks volumes about the era it represents but also serves as a beautiful conversation starter for guests and collectors alike. Grab this piece of history before it’s gone!