Description
Delve into a piece of literary history with The New Yorker Complete Magazine – June 14, 1930. This vintage issue captures the essence of early 20th century American culture with a stunning cover designed by the talented Helen E. Hokinson. Hokinson was known for her humorous takes on upper-class women and society, becoming one of the most celebrated illustrators for The New Yorker. Her effortless wit and keen eye for satire resonate throughout her work, making this magazine not just a read, but a delightful visual experience.
This specific issue is a treasure for collectors and enthusiasts alike. It remains in good condition considering its age, allowing you to appreciate both its visual allure and the charming essence of the era it represents. The intricate artwork and finely printed pages make it a worthy addition to any collection or a unique gift for a literary lover.
Key Features:
- Rare Vintage Issue: This magazine is among the few surviving copies from 1930, adding significant value to your collection.
- Iconic Artwork: The cover by Helen E. Hokinson is an impeccable example of early New Yorker illustrations that perfectly capture the humor and sophistication of the time.
Furthermore, this edition is part of a remarkable selection of over 4,000 vintage New Yorker issues we have in stock. These historic treasures offer a glimpse into the past, reflecting the social dynamics and cultural insights of their respective eras.
Take a closer look to evaluate its condition through the pictures provided. Whether you’re seeking a standout piece for display or a fantastic read, this complete magazine serves as a delightful journey back in time. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own a piece of media history!
