Description
Discover a piece of magazine history with The New Yorker January 7, 1991 issue, featuring a captivating full magazine theme cover by the talented artist Kenneth Mahood. This edition offers a fascinating glimpse into the culture and events of the early '90s, making it a perfect collectible for fans of classic journalism and art enthusiasts alike.
The magazine not only represents a noteworthy period in time but also showcases Mahood’s distinctive artistic style. With a blend of humor and poignant observation, his artwork brings to life the essence of the era, making this issue a conversation starter. Display it in your home or give it as a thoughtful gift to someone who appreciates the arts, literature, or New Yorker history.
Condition is essential when it comes to collectibles, and this issue is classified as good. It may exhibit minor wear, which is expected for its age, but it still retains its charm and aesthetic appeal. To ensure its preservation, the magazine comes protected in a durable plastic covering. This protective layer keeps it safe from dust and damage while allowing you to admire the stunning cover whenever you'd like.
Key Features:
- Full theme cover art by renowned illustrator Kenneth Mahood.
- Includes a protective plastic covering to maintain the magazine's condition.
Whether you're a long-time collector or new to The New Yorker, this unique magazine is a must-have addition to your collection. It reflects not just the magazine's legacy but also the larger narrative of American culture. Don't miss out on owning this piece of history!
Specifications:
- Condition: Good
- Label: Newsstand/No Label
- Minor wear on entire magazine.
- Comes with plastic protective covering.