Description
This vintage copy of The New Yorker magazine from February 5, 1938, features a striking cover designed by the iconic Peter Arno. Known for his clever and satirical artwork, Arno was instrumental in shaping the magazine's unique voice during its formative years. Collectors of The New Yorker know that his works are exceptionally valuable, showcasing humor and sophistication that still resonates today.
Inside this complete issue, you’ll find a variety of articles, short stories, and illustrations that capture the essence of American culture in the late 1930s. This magazine is not just a piece of history; it's a time capsule filled with insights into the era's social commentary.
The magazine is in very good condition for its age, with only minor wear and tear along the edges that can be seen in the accompanying photos. Given that this issue is over 80 years old, it is becoming increasingly rare to find copies in such good shape. Owning this magazine is like holding a piece of literary and cultural history in your hands.
Please take a moment to check the photos to assess the condition for yourself. This magazine is part of a larger stock of over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker, but this particular issue stands out due to its age and the prominence of its cover artist.
- Historical Significance: A rare piece from 1938 offering a glimpse into the past.
- Artistic Value: Features artwork by Peter Arno, a key figure in American illustration.
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own this exceptional magazine. It could be a treasured addition to any collection, or a perfect gift for lovers of history, art, and humor.