Description
Step into a piece of history with this vintage issue of The New Yorker, dated April 2, 1938. This particular edition showcases a charming cover by the talented Perry Barlow, whose warm illustrations capture the humor and essence of everyday life. Barlow's artistic contributions have made his covers timeless treasures for collectors and magazine enthusiasts alike.
In this New Yorker issue, readers are treated to a delightful mix of wit and insight typical of the magazine's classic style. Barlow’s cover adds a unique flair that perfectly complements the content within, offering glimpses into the cultural landscape of the late 1930s.
The magazine is in very good condition considering its age, with only minor wear on the edges, which adds to its vintage charm (please refer to the photos for detailed visuals). This rare issue, part of an increasingly scarce collection, presents a fantastic opportunity for collectors looking to enhance their libraries with a unique find.
- Features a captivating Perry Barlow cover, perfect for art lovers and collectors.
- In very good condition for its age, making it a valuable addition to any vintage magazine collection.
Copies from this period are hard to come by, and with fewer than 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, this is an excellent opportunity to own a piece of literary and artistic history. Whether you are an avid reader, an art enthusiast, or a collector, this edition is sure to impress. Don't miss your chance to add this gem to your collection!
Take a look at the accompanying photographs to evaluate the condition for yourself! You’ll see how well-preserved this issue is. With its distinctive cover and rich content, this edition is not just a magazine; it’s a conversation starter and a window into the past.