Description
This exceptional issue of The New Yorker from November 16, 1940, is a true gem in the world of collectible magazines. Featuring a delightful cover illustration by Perry Barlow, a well-known cartoonist of the era, this magazine encapsulates the charm and wit of mid-20th century America. Barlow's covers often capture the everyday humor and warmth of life, making this particular issue an iconic piece of art.
This magazine is in very good condition for its age. While it shows minor wear along the edges, the overall appearance remains impressive. Check out the images for a closer look at the condition. Collectors will appreciate how hard it is to find issues from this era, particularly those that feature unique artwork like Barlow's.
By adding this magazine to your collection, you aren't just acquiring a piece of print; you’re owning a slice of history. The issue is particularly significant among fans of The New Yorker, given its long history of cultural relevance. It not only entertains but also reflects the sentiments and humor of its time or even sparks nostalgic feelings for readers who grew up enjoying these vibrant works.
- Iconic Artwork: The Perry Barlow cover exemplifies the charming, humorous style that The New Yorker is known for.
- Collector's Item: This very good condition magazine is a rare find and a must-have for collectors.
With over 4,000 vintage issues of The New Yorker in stock, this particular piece is special. It stands out as a collector's dream, offering a glimpse into the rich tapestry of history and culture through its pages.
Don’t miss your chance to own this charming piece of the past. It’s perfect for any collector, art lover, or anyone who appreciates the fun and insightful takes that The New Yorker has consistently provided over the decades!