Description
This January 25, 1941 issue of The New Yorker showcases a striking cover designed by the renowned Russian-American artist Constantin Alajalov. Famous for his unique and humorous portrayals of daily life and high society, Alajalov's creativity shines through in this artwork. His ability to merge satire with charm has earned him a distinguished place in American illustration, making his covers both cherished and highly collectable.
This magazine is classified as being in very good condition, exhibiting only minor wear on the edges that is typical for a publication of its age. Take a look at the included images to appreciate its quality firsthand. Given its vintage nature, copies of this specific issue are quite rare, with likely only a few still available to collectors.
Here are some key features of this remarkable item:
- Artistically Significant: Own a piece of art history with Alajalov's captivating cover, a perfect addition to any collection.
- Collector's Item: With only a handful of these issues remaining, this magazine is a valuable find for avid New Yorker fans and vintage collectors alike.
We take pride in our extensive collection, boasting over 4,000 New Yorker magazines, so you don’t want to miss out on the chance to add this exceptional issue to your library. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or a newcomer to the world of vintage magazines, this Alajalov cover is a fantastic way to start or enhance your collection.
This issue encapsulates a moment in time, blending history, humor, and art. It serves not only as a read but also as a unique decorative item that could easily find its place on a coffee table or display shelf. Don’t hesitate! Grab this collector's gem today and celebrate the rich artistic heritage of The New Yorker.