Description
If you’re a fan of classic magazines or a collector of vintage publications, you’ll appreciate this remarkable issue of The New Yorker from May 28, 1938. This edition features a stunning cover art by the talented Victor Bobritsky, known for his vibrant and imaginative style that perfectly encapsulates the essence of the era. His artistic prowess shines through, making this cover not just an illustration, but a piece of art that reflects the unique cultural landscape of the time.
This vintage magazine is in very good condition, considering its age. It exhibits minor wear along the edges, which is typical for publications of this era. Please refer to the accompanying photos for an accurate representation of its condition. As issues from this period continue to grow increasingly scarce, this particular edition becomes a rare gem for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
Owning this The New Yorker issue offers more than just nostalgia; it serves as a tangible connection to the past. Snapshots of history captured within its pages can introduce you to the society and culture of 1938. Plus, with over 4,000 issues in stock, you'll find a wonderful variety of stories and illustrations that continue to inspire readers even today.
- Unique Artwork: Enjoy the intricate and bold cover art by Victor Bobritsky, a representation of artistic excellence from the 1930s.
- Collector’s Value: Add a rare piece of history to your collection that showcases the evolution of American illustrations and journalism.
Please take a closer look at the images below to see the stunning cover and the magazine's overall condition. Don't miss this chance to own a genuine piece of The New Yorker's illustrious history!
