Description
The New Yorker magazine from November 15, 1941, features a striking cover by the renowned artist Arthur Getz. Known for his ability to encapsulate the essence of everyday life, Getz produced over 200 covers for the magazine, making his works highly desirable among collectors. This edition stands out for its vibrant colors and storytelling elements that draw readers in.
This particular magazine is in very good condition considering its age. You will find only minor wear along the edges, which is quite common for vintage publications. For a better insight into its condition, we encourage you to check the accompanying photos.
Owning a piece of history like this is rare. Issues from this era are not easy to come by, and few remain in circulation today. Collectors are always on the lookout for items that hold both artistic value and historical significance.
- Includes iconic cover art by Arthur Getz, celebrated for his portrayal of life in the mid-20th century.
- Part of a series that offers a deep dive into the culture and trends of the era.
With over 4,000 vintage editions of The New Yorker in stock, items like this one are few and far between. Each magazine encapsulates a snapshot of society and is a treasure for any avid collector or history enthusiast.
Don't miss your opportunity to add this beautiful piece of The New Yorker history to your collection. It’s not just a magazine; it's a conversation starter and a glimpse into the past.
