Description
This exceptional issue of The New Yorker from November 7, 1942, boasts a stunning cover designed by the renowned artist Leonard Dove. Known for his insightful and witty social commentary, Dove's artwork has made a lasting impact on American culture. His covers are especially revered among collectors, making this magazine a true gem for enthusiasts.
The magazine is in very good condition, with only minor wear on the edges. The pages remain intact, showcasing the charm of vintage print media. Collectors will appreciate the well-preserved state of this historical artifact from the early 1940s. Please see the photos to assess the condition for yourself; they offer a clear view of both the front and back cover.
With only a handful still available, this issue is increasingly rare in the market. It stands as a testament to the artistic and cultural movements of its time. The humor and social insights from that era are captured beautifully within its pages.
In addition to its historic significance, here are some key features of this magazine:
- Iconic Cover Art: Leonard Dove's artwork adds a unique visual appeal, making it a standout piece for any collection.
- Collector's Item: Issues from this period are becoming harder to find, increasing their value among collectors.
We currently have over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, but this particular edition featuring Leonard Dove's iconic cover is not just another magazine; it’s a collector's treasure. Don’t let this opportunity slip away!
Add this remarkable piece of publishing history to your collection today! Delight in the nostalgia and charm it brings, and share in the cultural legacy that The New Yorker has cultivated over the decades.