Description
The New Yorker magazine from December 5, 1942, is a standout collectible that every magazine enthusiast should consider adding to their collection. Featuring a stunning cover by Constantin Alajalov, one of the most celebrated artists of the time, this edition captures the essence of mid-20th century America through its dynamic and satirical illustrations.
Alajalov’s work exemplifies his vibrant style, making this cover not just a piece of art but a historical reflection of social commentary. Collectors of The New Yorker are especially eager to find issues illustrated by this iconic artist, and this particular magazine stands out due to its rarity and historical significance.
This specific copy is in very good condition, showcasing minor wear on the edges, which is impressive considering its age. Preserving a magazine from 1942 is no small feat, and it is apparent that this issue has been well cared for over the years. To get a firsthand look at its condition, please refer to the accompanying photos. Rare editions like this one are in limited supply, with only a few remaining in existence.
- Features a unique cover art by renowned artist Constantin Alajalov.
- In very good condition, perfect for collectors looking to enhance their collection.
We have over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, yet editions like this one are highly sought after. Don’t miss the opportunity to own this remarkable piece of history that reflects the artistic and cultural landscape of its time. Adding this magazine to your collection not only enhances your personal library but also serves as a conversation starter about art, history, and the evolution of American journalism.
