Description
This rare New Yorker issue from March 23, 1935, highlights a captivating cover by the renowned artist Peter Arno. Arno's illustrations are celebrated for their wit and sharp commentary on the social trends of the 1930s, making his work a vital part of American art history. As one of the most influential cartoonists of his time, Arno's distinctive style brought life to the magazine and shaped its identity for decades.
The cover artwork beautifully encapsulates the elegance and humor characteristic of this prestigious publication. Collectors and fans alike will appreciate the uniqueness of owning a piece of this rich history.
This magazine is in very good condition, boasting only minor wear along the edges, a testament to its durability over nearly nine decades. With its vintage charm intact, this issue is a fantastic find for any serious collector or casual admirer.
Key Features:
- Iconic Peter Arno cover reflecting the humor and style of the 1930s.
- Very good condition with minimal signs of wear, showcasing its age beautifully.
Given the rarity of this magazine, it is likely that only a handful of copies exist today. Its scarcity makes it a sought-after addition to any collection, adding unique value to your library.
Don’t miss the chance to own this remarkable piece of history. Additionally, we invite you to explore our collection as we have over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, each offering its own glimpse into the past.
This is not just a magazine; it is a window into the cultural and artistic dialogue of an era long gone. Whether you're a lifelong fan of The New Yorker or a newcomer to its vibrant pages, this magazine offers timeless insights and entertainment that continue to resonate today.