Description
The New Yorker magazine from March 2, 1935, is a true gem for collectors and enthusiasts of vintage publications. This particular issue showcases a delightful cover by Robert Day, a talented cartoonist whose whimsical and witty artwork has left an indelible mark on American culture. Known for capturing the urban spirit, Day's illustrations resonate with readers and represent quintessential moments of city life.
This magazine is not just a simple read; it's a piece of history. In very good condition, it shows only minor wear along the edges, a testament to its remarkable preservation over nearly nine decades. The vibrant cover art remains intact and continues to draw the eye, making it a stunning display piece or an invaluable addition to any collection.
One of the intriguing aspects of this issue is its rarity. Issues from this period are incredibly hard to come by. Collectors will appreciate the fact that only a handful of copies like this exist today. It's more than just a magazine; it's a collectible item steeped in nostalgia and artistic merit.
- Quality Artwork: Features a captivating cover by Robert Day, perfect for art lovers or as a decorative piece.
- Historical Value: An authentic piece of 1930s media that showcases the cultural zeitgeist of the era.
We pride ourselves on having an extensive inventory of over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker. This particular issue stands out due to its iconic cover art and historical significance, making it an excellent choice for avid collectors and casual readers alike. Don't miss the chance to own a slice of American magazine heritage!
