Description
Step into a moment of history with this complete issue of The New Yorker from March 18, 1939. This magazine boasts a visually captivating cover by the talented Barbara Shermund, a pioneering cartoonist renowned for her sharp, feminist humor. Shermund expertly captured the nuances of modern life through her illustrations, contributing significantly to the cultural landscape of her time.
Inside, readers will find a rich tapestry of articles and cartoons that reflect the social attitudes and artistic innovation of the late 1930s. Shermund's cover alone sets the tone for the entire issue, as it invites readers to enjoy the magazine's signature blend of wit and wisdom.
The magazine is in very good condition considering its age. Minor wear along the edges does not detract from its overall appeal. This issue has been preserved well, making it an excellent find for collectors or enthusiasts of vintage publications. We suggest viewing the accompanying photos to appreciate the quality firsthand.
Key features of this remarkable issue include:
- Unique cover art by Barbara Shermund, a celebrated figure in the world of cartoons and illustrations.
- Invaluable insight into the early years of The New Yorker, representing its distinctive tone and style.
Issues like this one are a rare treasure in the world of vintage magazines, and it's unlikely you'll come across many like it. If you're interested in expanding your collection, you’re in luck! Our inventory includes over 4,000 New Yorker magazines. You might just discover your next favorite issue among them.
Don’t miss out on the chance to own this piece of literary and artistic history. This The New Yorker issue makes a fantastic gift or addition to any collection. Dive into an era of creativity and wit that still inspires today!