Description
Step into the world of vintage magazines with this rare find!
This complete issue of The New Yorker, dated April 25, 1942, boasts an iconic cover created by none other than William Steig, celebrated as the "King of Cartoons." His playful and whimsical art has left a lasting impression, making it a highlight of many collections.
Inside this issue, you'll discover a delightful blend of articles, stories, and illustrations that capture the essence of its time, offering a nostalgic look into life during the early '40s. Steig's unique style not only graced the pages of The New Yorker but also transformed children's literature, most famously with his work on Shrek!.
This issue is in very good condition for its age. You may notice some minor wear on the edges, but overall, it’s a remarkable find that would make a fantastic addition to your collection (see photos below).
Key Features:
- Authentic vintage magazine from 1942 showcasing William Steig's memorable artwork.
- Available in very good condition with minimal signs of wear, making it a rarity among collectors.
Don’t miss the opportunity to own this gem from a time long past. It’s hard to find such vintage issues, especially in this condition. Collectors will appreciate the significance of having a piece of history in their hands.
Additionally, we carry over 4,000 other issues of The New Yorker—each with its own unique stories and illustrations—waiting for you to explore! Whether you are a long-time fan or new to collecting, there’s something for everyone.
Make this vintage edition of The New Yorker part of your collection today and celebrate the artistry of William Steig!