Description
The New Yorker magazine from April 22, 1939 is a true gem for collectors and enthusiasts of vintage publications. Featuring a captivating cover by the talented Leonard Dove, this issue captures the essence of the era with its sharp and satirical commentary. Dove’s illustrative style was highly recognized during the 1930s and 1940s, making his works both valuable and collectible.
This particular issue is in very good condition, considering its age. Minor wear can be seen on the edges, which is typical for magazines of this era. To ensure you have a clear understanding of the magazine's condition, we encourage you to review the attached photos below.
As copies of The New Yorker from the late 1930s are quite rare, this issue is a fantastic addition to any collection. It not only serves as a glimpse into past societal trends and attitudes but also showcases the brilliant artwork of an iconic cover artist. Whether you're a longtime subscriber or an occasional reader, this magazine will undoubtedly be a cherished piece in your library.
- Historical Significance: This issue reflects the cultural and social landscapes of the late 1930s, making it an insightful read for history buffs.
- Collectible Artwork: The Leonard Dove cover adds artistic value, appealing to both art lovers and vintage magazine collectors.
With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, we invite you to explore the depth of this collection. Don’t miss out on the chance to own a piece of literary history that continues to resonate today.