Description
Step back in time with this remarkable edition of The New Yorker, dated January 7, 1928, showcasing a stunning cover by the renowned Constantin Alajalov. Known for his brilliant ability to intertwine satire with elegance, Alajalov was a prominent Russian-American artist whose work has left an indelible mark on the artistic landscape of America. This particular cover encapsulates the cultural essence and the sophisticated wit characteristic of the late 1920s, making it an exquisite piece for both art lovers and magazine collectors.
Inside, you'll discover a wealth of content that reflects the thought-provoking articles and artistic illustrations that The New Yorker is celebrated for. The magazine captures a slice of history, showcasing the social and cultural dynamics of the time. As an enduring testament to its era, this magazine is not only a collectible but also a glimpse into the past.
This cherished artifact is in good condition for its age, making it a delightful find for collectors interested in rare editions. It's important to note that early issues of The New Yorker are quite scarce, with only a few remaining in existence. Owning this magazine will enhance any collection and serve as a conversational piece for enthusiasts of history and art alike.
- Unique Cover Art: Features a captivating cover by Constantin Alajalov that highlights the iconic style of the 1920s.
- Collector's Item: An exceptional piece of history that is highly sought after, offering a rare addition to your collection.
Please view the pictures to appreciate the well-preserved condition of this nearly century-old issue. Our collection includes over 4,000 New Yorker magazines, offering one of the most comprehensive selections available. Don't miss your chance to add this hard-to-find treasure to your collection!
