Description
This vintage issue of The New Yorker from July 9, 1938, showcases a stunning cover designed by Ilonka Karasz, a renowned modernist artist famed for her striking geometric patterns and intricate artwork. This captivating cover art adds considerable value to the magazine, making it a must-have for any art and magazine lover.
The magazine is in very good condition despite its age, exhibiting only minor wear along the edges, which is common for publications from this era. Take a closer look at the included photos to evaluate the magazine's condition for yourself. As original issues from the late 1930s are becoming increasingly rare, you will appreciate the collectible nature of this particular edition.
Owning a piece of history is always exciting, and The New Yorker has been a staple of American culture since its inception. With over 4,000 issues in stock, this specific edition stands out as a valuable addition to any collection, particularly for those interested in art, design, and the evolution of American magazines.
- Artistic Heritage: The cover by Ilonka Karasz is a testament to modernist art, providing aesthetic value and cultural significance.
- Collector's Item: This issue is an increasingly rare find, perfect for collectors aiming to enhance their collection with vintage periodicals.
Don't let this opportunity pass you by. The combination of Karasz's notable artistry and the historical significance of this 1938 edition makes it a unique item that is sure to spark conversation and admiration.
Whether you are a seasoned collector or just starting, this item will undoubtedly elevate your collection. Grab your chance to own this remarkable piece of magazine history today!