Description
Step back in time with this rare copy of The New Yorker magazine from May 2, 1936, featuring an exquisite cover by the talented William Cotton. Cotton is celebrated for his ability to blend sharp wit and artistic flair, providing a unique commentary on the socio-political landscape of his time. This vintage magazine is not just a piece of literature but a snapshot of history, making it a must-have for any collector or enthusiast.
This particular issue is in very good condition, especially considering its age. There is only minor wear on the edges, which adds to its vintage charm. You can view the detailed images below to assess its condition for yourself. Such magazines from this era are incredibly hard to come by, and it’s likely that only a few copies still exist today.
Owning this magazine means owning a piece of The New Yorker's legacy. It showcases the magazine’s early contributions to arts and culture, making it an outstanding addition to any collection.
- Features a unique cover by renowned artist William Cotton, enhancing its collectibility.
- In very good condition, a rare find for magazines from the 1930s era.
As part of a collection boasting over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker, this magazine stands out as a valuable treasure. Don't miss out on the opportunity to own this enchanting piece of literary and artistic history!
Explore the wit and charm that William Cotton brought to life through his artwork. This magazine isn’t just an item; it’s a conversation starter that reflects the cultural nuances of its time. Perfect for display on a coffee table or as part of an art collection, this New Yorker issue will surely impress your guests.
