Description
Discover a piece of history with this complete issue of The New Yorker, dated April 11, 1936. This magazine boasts a beautiful cover designed by the esteemed artist Helen E. Hokinson. Known for her light-hearted yet perceptive illustrations of upper-class women, Hokinson's artwork captures an era with her signature flair. The cover features her iconic “Hokinson women,” showcasing the charm and humor that made her a beloved figure.
This edition is in very good condition, especially for a magazine that is nearly 90 years old. While there is minor wear along the edges, the pages are intact and the overall presentation remains impressive. Take a closer look at the provided photos for a visual examination of its condition.
Owning this magazine is an excellent opportunity for collectors and enthusiasts of vintage publications alike. Here are a few key features of this item:
- Features a unique artwork by Helen E. Hokinson that reflects the culture and humor of the 1930s.
- In very good condition with only slight wear, preserving its historical significance and aesthetic charm.
This issue stands out as a rare collector’s item, with only a limited number of copies potentially available today. It’s a fantastic addition to any collection of vintage magazines, art, or Americana. Don’t miss your chance to own this extraordinary piece that combines literature, art, and history!
With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, now is the perfect time to enhance your collection or surprise a fellow enthusiast with this delightful vintage magazine!