Description
Discover a piece of history with the complete July 17, 1943 issue of The New Yorker. This vintage magazine showcases a delightful cover by the renowned William Steig, known for his unique style and whimsical characters. Steig gained fame for his later work on Shrek, capturing the hearts of many with his emotionally rich illustrations. This magazine provides a fascinating glimpse into the artistic evolution of one of America's beloved cartoonists.
The issue is in good condition, despite showing some minor signs of water damage. This is typical for magazines of its age, making it an even more intriguing find for collectors. Overall, it remains a rare collector's item, and only a limited number of copies are likely still available. It's an ideal addition for those who appreciate vintage publications and the charm of mid-20th-century art.
Key features of this magazine include:
- Authentic Vintage Issue: A genuine piece of The New Yorker's history from 1943, perfect for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
- Iconic Cover Art: Featuring a whimsical design by William Steig, showcasing his talent well before he became a household name.
Please take a moment to view the accompanying photos to assess the condition yourself. The magazine is part of our extensive collection, which boasts over 4,000 vintage issues of The New Yorker in stock. This 1943 edition is particularly noteworthy, especially for fans of Steig’s renowned artistry.
