Description
Step back in time with this stunning edition of The New Yorker, dated April 17, 1943. This magazine showcases an exquisite cover illustration by William Cotton, an artist renowned for his elegant and satirical works that often shed light on American life and high society with a touch of humor. Cotton’s covers are cherished and this one is no exception, representing a golden era of the magazine's artistry.
The interior pages of this vintage magazine are well-preserved, maintaining a good condition with minimal signs of wear. This is a rare advantage in publications from this time period; you’ll find no missing pages here. The print remains clear and legible, making this a fantastic collectible for enthusiasts.
General Condition: Overall, the magazine confirms a good vintage condition, especially when considering its age. You can expect some character; after all, every wrinkle and mark tells a story!
Cover Condition: The cover exhibits signs of age, typical for a publication from this era, but it still holds historical value and charm.
This April edition is one of the scarce wartime issues of The New Yorker, and only a handful of copies like this remain in circulation today. Check out the images below to assess the condition for yourself.
- Collectible Value: This magazine is not just a read; it's a piece of history that enhances any collection.
- Artistic Appeal: Featuring a beautiful cover by a notable artist, this issue is perfect for display.
Our collection boasts over 4,000 vintage issues of The New Yorker, and this particular edition from 1943 is a rare treasure that any collector would be proud to own.
