Description
This vintage issue of The New Yorker, dated June 6, 1942, is a true gem for collectors and fans of classic American literature. Featuring an iconic cover designed by the talented artist Constantin Alajalov, it beautifully encapsulates the artistic spirit of the era. Alajalov, renowned for his engaging covers in The New Yorker and The Saturday Evening Post, infused humor and a satirical edge into his work, making this magazine an essential piece of art history.
Inside, you’ll discover a range of thought-provoking articles and captivating stories that provide a fascinating glimpse into American life during World War II. This issue is not just a magazine; it's a time capsule that represents the cultural and social dynamics of the 1940s.
This particular copy is classified as being in very good condition, which is impressive considering its age. It exhibits minor wear on the edges, reflecting its journey through time while maintaining its integrity. We encourage you to review the attached images to see the condition for yourself.
As a rare collectible, this issue of The New Yorker is hard to find, with likely only a handful of copies still available. It’s an excellent opportunity to add a significant piece to your collection of literary history.
- Limited availability: Ideal for collectors and history enthusiasts alike.
- Features a classic cover that captures the essence of 1940s America.
Don't miss out—we currently have over 4,000 New Yorker magazines in stock, providing a fantastic selection for every taste. Whether you're a dedicated collector or a casual reader, this magazine makes a great addition to any library.
