Description
Step back in time with this exceptional vintage issue of The New Yorker from February 26, 1938. Adorned with a delightful cover by the renowned cartoonist Helen E. Hokinson, this magazine captures the essence of a bygone era. Hokinson, celebrated for her endearing illustrations of upper-class society women—often referred to as "Hokinson ladies"—brings charm and humor to every page. Her artistic vision beautifully encapsulates the social nuances of the time.
This specific edition of The New Yorker is in very good condition, showcasing minor wear consistent with its age. You can explore the detailed images provided to get a closer look at the cover and overall condition. As this magazine is now over 80 years old, the scarcity of copies like this makes it a prized collectible for enthusiasts and history buffs alike.
Collecting vintage magazines is not just about acquiring old prints; it’s about owning a piece of history. This issue offers a glimpse into the past, reflecting the cultural and societal trends that shaped the era. Moreover, it is a great conversation starter for guests or a thoughtful gift for fellow collectors.
- Includes a charming cover by Helen E. Hokinson, perfect for art lovers and collectors.
- In very good condition, making it a rare find for enthusiasts of vintage publications.
Please take a moment to review the included photos to assess the magazine's condition for yourself. The visual appeal of Hokinson's cover art is enhanced by the magazine's historical significance, making it a fascinating addition to any collection.
With over 4,000 issues in stock, this rare edition of The New Yorker is not just a magazine—it's a collectible treasure waiting for its next home!
