Description
The December 6, 1941 issue of The New Yorker is a must-have for any magazine collector or fan of vintage art. Featuring a stunning cover by renowned illustrator Charles Martin, this edition showcases his signature style. Martin's illustration not only captivates the eye but also serves as a cultural snapshot of the era. Known for his modern approach and clever visual narratives, Martin perfectly encapsulated the spirit of mid-20th century America.
This particular issue is not just about its appealing cover; it holds historical significance as it was published just days before the attack on Pearl Harbor, marking a pivotal moment in American history. Collecting it allows you to own a piece of that era, making it an exceptional addition to your library or a unique gift for a friend who appreciates art and history.
The magazine is in very good condition, exhibiting only minor wear on the edges typical for its age, which adds to its vintage charm. For a clearer view of its quality, please check out the accompanying photos. This issue is extremely hard to find, and with only a few copies likely remaining, it is a rare gem for serious collectors.
- Authentic Charles Martin cover, ideal for art and magazine enthusiasts.
- Excellent condition for its age—perfect for display or preservation.
We are proud to offer this unique piece as part of our extensive collection of over 4,000 New Yorker magazines. Don’t miss the chance to add this scarce Charles Martin cover to your collection!
Embrace the opportunity to own a slice of history! This magazine is perfect for display, gifting, or personal enjoyment. With its rich illustrations and timeless content, you'll find it hard to resist flipping through its pages, discovering the articles and advertisements that defined the period.