Description
Step back in time with this remarkable vintage issue of The New Yorker, dated January 17, 1942. This edition features a stunning cover by the talented artist Constantin Alajalov. Renowned for his distinctive style, Alajalov skillfully combines satire with social commentary. His illustrations have become a defining hallmark of The New Yorker, showcasing cultural nuances and the complexities of contemporary life.
This magazine is in very good condition considering its age. You’ll find only minor wear on the edges, preserving a piece of history that dates back over 80 years. Please see the photos to assess its condition for yourself. Finding copies like this is becoming increasingly rare. It’s likely that there are only a handful of these left in circulation, making this an exceptional collector's item.
We currently have over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, ranging from vintage to modern editions. However, rare finds like this one are hard to come by, so don't let it slip through your fingers!
- Cultural Insight: Enjoy a glimpse into the thoughts and art of a bygone era.
- Collector’s Item: A must-have for enthusiasts of vintage magazines and art lovers alike.
Whether you're a magazine collector, an art aficionado, or simply someone who appreciates nostalgic pieces, this issue of The New Yorker is sure to evoke memories and spark conversations. Each page offers an opportunity to explore the humor and creativity that defined American culture during the early 1940s.
Don’t miss your chance to own this incredible piece of history. Grab it while you can—inventory is limited, and this gem won’t last long!