Description
Experience a piece of history with the January 18, 1941 issue of The New Yorker, featuring a beautifully illustrated cover by the talented Perry Barlow. Known for his whimsical style and heartwarming portrayals, Barlow has captured the essence of New York City in a unique way that continues to resonate with readers and collectors alike.
This magazine is not just a publication; it's a collectible artifact that reflects a bygone era. The Perry Barlow cover is an excellent example of the artistry that has made The New Yorker famous over the decades. Its charming imagery invites nostalgia and appreciation for the artist’s ability to convey everyday life with a hint of humor and warmth.
The magazine remains in very good condition, despite its age, with only minor wear on the edges. This adds character and tells a story of how it has been cherished over the years. Please view the attached photos to validate its well-preserved state. Finding such an exceptional copy is rare, with only a handful likely still available on the market.
Key features of this vintage magazine include:
- Collector's Item: A must-have for any serious collection of The New Yorker magazines or vintage publications.
- Artwork by Perry Barlow: Enjoy a delightful cover design that exemplifies the charm and character of New York in the early 1940s.
With a stock of over 4,000 New Yorker magazines from various years, this issue with Perry Barlow's artwork is a unique treasure waiting for you. Don’t miss the chance to enrich your collection with this rare and delightful piece of literary and artistic history.
Grab this extraordinary magazine today and celebrate the timeless storytelling and creativity that The New Yorker represents!