Description
Step back in time with this incredible issue of The New Yorker, dated January 7, 1939. This magazine features a captivating cover illustration by the renowned artist Constantin Alajalov. Famous for his clever illustrations that provide sharp social commentary, Alajalov's unique artistry has left an indelible mark on the publication, making his covers highly sought after.
This vintage magazine is not just a piece of printed history; it’s a treasure for collectors. The issue is in very good condition considering its age, exhibiting only minor wear along the edges. Such wear is typical for a publication that has been around for over 80 years. Please take a moment to review the photographs provided, as they showcase the magazine’s actual condition and allow you to appreciate its character.
Owning this copy of The New Yorker means possessing a little piece of art and literature that has entertained and informed readers through the decades. As one of the oldest and most impactful magazines in history, this issue is a significant find for both avid collectors and casual fans of the publication.
This edition is increasingly rare, with only a handful of copies still available, making it a valuable addition to any collection. Whether you’re a dedicated reader or simply love the aesthetic of classic magazines, this piece will surely spark conversation and admiration.
- Unique Cover Art: Features a striking cover by Constantin Alajalov, highlighting the artistic flair of the era.
- Great Condition: In very good condition for its age, making it a fantastic collectible.
As part of our extensive inventory of over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker, this specific edition from January 7, 1939, stands out. Don’t miss your chance to add this rare magazine to your collection!
