Description
If you're a fan of vintage magazines or a collector of classic publications, the July 15, 1939 issue of The New Yorker is a must-have piece for your collection. This magazine features a delightful cover by the talented Perry Barlow, known for capturing the essence of everyday life with a touch of humor and warmth. His artistry resonates with readers across generations, making this particular cover a nostalgic treasure.
This The New Yorker edition not only showcases Barlow's charming artwork but also provides a glimpse into the cultural and social landscape of pre-World War II America. As you flip through the pages, you'll find a variety of articles, essays, and stories that reflect the era’s sentiments and wit.
The magazine is in very good condition for its age. It displays minor wear along the edges, which is natural for such an old publication (please see the photos). Collectors appreciate this issue not only for its content but also for its rarity. Given that fewer copies have survived from this time period, it offers a unique chance to own a piece of history.
- Timeless Artwork: The Perry Barlow cover is an exquisite example of vintage illustration that adds charm to any collection.
- Historical Significance: This magazine represents a snapshot in time, providing insights into the cultural context of 1939 America.
Please take a moment to review the attached photos to ensure you are satisfied with the condition before purchasing. With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker available, adding this rare July 15, 1939 edition to your collection will not only enrich your library but also serve as a conversation starter!
Don’t miss the opportunity to own this remarkable piece of literary and artistic history. It's not just a magazine; it's a window into the past, filled with memories and the essence of a bygone era. Whether for personal enjoyment or as a gift for a fellow collector, this vintage issue of The New Yorker is sure to impress.