Description
This rare and captivating issue of The New Yorker from August 31, 1935, is a true gem for collectors and fans alike. Featuring a beautifully illustrated cover by the talented Harry Brown, this magazine showcases his unique artistic style. Brown’s covers have long been celebrated for their charm, detail, and ability to encapsulate moments of everyday life. This particular piece is no exception and stands as a testament to his skill and creativity.
The magazine is in very good condition, displaying only minor wear along the edges—impressive for a publication of this age. Collectors will appreciate the overall intactness and integrity of the content inside. Please do ensure you see the photos to fully assess the condition for yourself.
The New Yorker’s August 31, 1935, issue is not just a magazine; it is a slice of history. Issues from this time period are incredibly challenging to find, with only a handful remaining in circulation today. Owning this magazine means owning a piece of American cultural history.
With a collection of over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker available, we pride ourselves on offering one of the largest selections online. This specific issue, with Harry Brown’s exquisite artistry, makes for a wonderful addition to any collection of vintage publications.
- Unique cover art by renowned illustrator Harry Brown, enhancing any collection.
- Very good condition, showing only minor wear and preserving its historical value.
This edition is perfect for anyone who appreciates the artistry of vintage magazine covers or desires to own a significant piece of journalism history. Don't miss out on adding this collectible to your library! Whether for display or research, this copy is sure to spark joy and curiosity in anyone who comes across it.