Description
This vintage issue of The New Yorker from January 21, 1939, is a stunning piece of history and artistry. The magazine’s cover, created by the talented William Cotton, showcases his unique ability to blend humor with sophistication. Known for his satirical portrayals of high society, Cotton captures the cultural essence of his time. His artwork has become iconic among collectors and admirers of The New Yorker.
Featuring the distinctive style that Cotton is celebrated for, this magazine not only represents an era but also serves as a significant collectible for fans of vintage publications. The artwork invites you into a world of wit and charm, making it not just a magazine, but a captivating conversation piece.
Condition-wise, this issue is rated as very good, showing only minor wear around the edges. The visual appeal remains intact, allowing you to appreciate both the cover art and the editorial content within. Issues from this era are becoming increasingly scarce, and acquiring one in such commendable condition is a rare opportunity for collectors.
Key Features:
- Elegant cover art by William Cotton, showcasing the humor and sophistication of the late 1930s.
- This issue is in very good condition, with only minor wear, making it a valuable addition to any collection.
Take a look at the included images to get a better sense of the magazine's condition and aesthetic appeal:
With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, this particular edition is truly a treasure. It would make a wonderful gift for a fellow enthusiast or an excellent addition to your own collection. Don’t miss out on this chance to own a piece of literary and artistic history.