Description
Step back in time with this exceptional issue of The New Yorker from July 13, 1935, showcasing a delightful cover created by the talented Helen E. Hokinson. Renowned for her unique illustrations, Hokinson's work captures the essence of 1930s society women. She is celebrated for her witty and humorous portrayals, which perfectly align with the magazine's iconic style and charm during its formative years.
This magazine is not just a reading material; it’s a collectible piece of history. The issue is in very good condition, with minimal wear around the edges, making it a remarkable find for any collector. Images of the magazine highlight its excellent condition.
As you explore the pages within, you'll discover intriguing articles, cultural observations, and the signature humor that has made The New Yorker a staple of American journalism. This issue is particularly special as it reflects the post-depression era, capturing the societal shifts of the time through refined satire and engaging storytelling.
We take pride in having one of the largest collections of The New Yorker with over 4,000 issues available. This makes it a fantastic opportunity for collectors and fans of Hokinson’s artwork to own a piece of literary treasure.
- Features a charming cover by renowned cartoonist Helen E. Hokinson.
- Very good condition with only light wear, rare for a magazine this age.
Don’t let this chance pass you by! Secure your copy today and own a slice of classic American culture.
