Description
The New Yorker magazine from December 14, 1940, offers a charming glimpse into a bygone era with its delightful cover art by the renowned Helen E. Hokinson. Famous for her whimsical and humorous illustrations, Hokinson captured the essence of high-society women in her art, affectionately dubbing them "Hokinson’s ladies." This cover is a perfect example of her sharp yet gentle satire, showcasing the socialites of her time with a playful touch that adds a layer of nostalgia to the magazine's legacy.
This particular issue is not just interesting artistically, but it is also a collector's find. It is in very good condition for its age, exhibiting only minor wear around the edges. We invite you to review the accompanying photos to appraise its condition for yourself. Given the scarcity of this issue, roughly only a handful are likely still circulating today, making this magazine a treasure for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
- Historical Significance: Owning this edition means having a piece of The New Yorker's storied history.
- Limited Availability: This magazine is a rare find, with only a few copies remaining.
Imagine sifting through the pages and experiencing the unique humor and rich culture of the 1940s. The New Yorker has long been a staple of American literary and artistic tradition, and this December issue contributes to that heritage magnificently.
At present, we have over 4,000 vintage New Yorker issues in stock. However, few can compare to the rarity and charm of this particular edition with its whimsical Helen E. Hokinson cover. Don't miss your chance to possess this remarkable artifact of history. Enhance your collection today!