Description
This rare edition of The New Yorker, dated October 10, 1936, is a remarkable piece for any collector or fan of vintage magazines. Featuring a delightful cover by the renowned Helen E. Hokinson, this issue captures the charm and wit that made her a beloved figure in American cartooning. Known for her humorous portrayals of "society women," Hokinson’s work provides a nostalgic glimpse into a bygone era, making this magazine a valuable addition to any collection.
The magazine remains in very good condition. While minor wear is present along the edges, it holds up beautifully for its age. Such well-preserved issues are increasingly hard to find, especially ones that reflect the character of the 1930s through Hokinson's artistry. We encourage you to see the photos to assess its condition for yourself and appreciate the artistic details on the cover.
Key Features:
- Authentic 1936 issue featuring Helen E. Hokinson's delightful artwork.
- Very good condition with only minor edge wear, a rare find from this era.
This particular issue of The New Yorker provides a snapshot of cultural commentary with its insightful articles and humorous illustrations, making it perfect for those interested in historical context as well as cartoon art. Whether you're a casual reader, a history buff, or a dedicated collector, this magazine is sure to spark joy and conversation.
As a highlight of our collection, we boast over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, providing an impressive variety for enthusiasts. This issue, showcasing Hokinson’s signature style, not only represents the magazine’s early years but also serves as a collectible that embodies the spirit of the time.
Don't miss your chance to add this classic magazine to your bookshelf. It’s not just a magazine; it’s a piece of history that invites you to step back in time and enjoy the wit and charm that defined an era.