Description
Step back in time with this vintage edition of The New Yorker from January 22, 1938. Featuring a delightful cover by the talented Perry Barlow, this magazine captures the essence of mid-century American life with a distinctive charm. Barlow is known for his whimsical illustrations that reflect everyday moments, and this cover is no exception. It showcases his unique ability to infuse humor and warmth into his artwork, making it an iconic part of The New Yorker's legacy from the 1930s and 1940s.
The magazine is in very good condition, considering its age, with only minor wear visible along the edges. This is a testament to its care over the years. Collectors and enthusiasts alike will appreciate the value of this piece as issues from this era are becoming increasingly scarce. Whether you are an avid collector of vintage magazines or seeking a unique gift, this edition offers great appeal.
Here are some key features of this collectible:
- Rare find: This particular issue is harder to come by, making it a valuable addition to any collection.
- Iconic cover art: Perry Barlow’s artwork provides a glimpse into the cultural and artistic trends of the late 1930s.
Be sure to check the provided photos for an accurate representation of the magazine's condition. Collectors of The New Yorker will enjoy browsing through our extensive inventory of over 4,000 issues, and this rare edition will surely stand out in any assortment.
Don’t just own a piece of history; celebrate the artistry and humor that The New Yorker has brought to readers for decades. This January 1938 issue is not just a magazine; it’s a snapshot of a different time, filled with wit and culture. Grab this chance to own a cherished artifact of literary history today!