Description
Step into history with the January 11, 1936, issue of The New Yorker, featuring a stunning cover by the renowned artist Helen E. Hokinson. Famous for her whimsical and humorous depictions of society women, Hokinson's artwork captures the charm and elegance of a bygone era. This issue not only showcases her talent but also serves as a time capsule from the 1930s, offering a glimpse into the cultural landscape of the period.
This magazine is in very good condition for its age, reflecting minor wear and tear on the edges, which only adds to its character. Collectors and fans alike will appreciate the quality and the nostalgia that this classic vintage magazine brings. Each page offers stories, essays, and illustrations that encapsulate the essence of The New Yorker in its early years.
As one of the rare finds from the The New Yorker archives, this issue is likely one of the few remaining copies still in circulation today. With more than 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, this particular edition is a treasure that you won’t want to miss. It is perfect for avid collectors or those looking to add a unique piece of art and history to their collection.
- Classic Artwork: The distinctive cover by Helen E. Hokinson is a delightful representation of the era.
- Historical Value: This issue is not just a magazine; it's a glimpse into the past culture and society of the 1930s.
Don’t hesitate to own this beautifully preserved, historically significant piece that speaks to the timeless charm of the The New Yorker. Add it to your collection or gift it to a fellow literature and art enthusiast. This magazine will surely spark conversations and admiration for those who appreciate the blend of artistry and storytelling.