Description
Discover a rare treasure with this December 19, 1936 issue of The New Yorker, featuring a distinctive cover by the acclaimed artist William Cotton. Renowned for his sharp satirical style and extensive experience as a portrait painter, Cotton’s covers often provide witty observations of society and culture. This magazine is in very good condition for its age and exhibits only minor wear on the edges. Please refer to the photos to examine the condition for yourself.
Magazines from this era are incredibly hard to find, making this issue a unique opportunity to own a rare piece of history. It reflects the artistic and literary brilliance of its time. Anyone who appreciates art or literature will find significant value in this collectible. This issue is a perfect addition to your collection or an exceptional gift for a fellow enthusiast.
Key features of this magazine include:
- Historical Significance: This issue captures the zeitgeist of 1930s America, offering a glimpse into the social and cultural themes of the time.
- Artistic Value: Featuring a beautifully designed cover by William Cotton, this magazine not only serves as reading material but also as a work of art that can enhance any space.
With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, this particular edition stands out due to its rarity and artistic value. You might find it challenging to locate another copy in similar condition. If you're a collector, this is a must-have!
Add this special issue of The New Yorker to your collection today and own a piece of history that reflects both artistic and literary excellence!