Description
This captivating issue of The New Yorker from March 15, 1941, is a stunning piece of nostalgia, featuring a striking cover by the highly regarded artist Constantin Alajalov. Known for his sharp wit and playful interpretations of society, Alajalov’s artwork adds an extra touch of charm and elegance that resonates with readers even today. His covers often blend humor with important cultural commentary, making them beloved collectibles.
This magazine comes in very good condition, considering its age, with only minor wear on the edges. It's clear this magazine has been cherished through the years. Please review the accompanying photos to fully assess its quality and see the beautiful cover for yourself.
Such vintage issues are exceedingly rare, and this one stands out among the collection. If you're a fan of The New Yorker or simply an enthusiast of vintage magazines, this is a must-have!
- Features a unique cover illustration by renowned artist Constantin Alajalov.
- In very good condition for its age, making it a great addition for collectors.
Currently, we boast over 4,000 vintage New Yorker issues in our inventory. However, few can compare to the rarity and charm of this Alajalov-covered edition. It's a stunning piece of history that encapsulates a moment from an iconic publication.
Don’t miss your opportunity to own this magnificent copy! It's not just a magazine; it’s a piece of art and history rolled into one.
This is more than just a magazine; it’s a tangible connection to the past, filled with art and culture. Add this remarkable item to your collection and appreciate the legacy of The New Yorker through the years.