Description
Discover a piece of history with the New Yorker magazine from October 12, 1940. This vintage issue features a striking cover by William Cotton, a celebrated American artist renowned for his satirical and whimsical illustrations that captured the essence of high society during his time. Cotton's art reflects the glamour and extravagance of the 1940s, making this magazine not only a reading material but also a work of art that stands out in any collection.
The magazine is in very good condition, showcasing its durability over the decades. Despite its age, it has retained its charm with only minor wear on the edges. This is a noteworthy detail for collectors and enthusiasts alike; the condition ensures that it remains a visually appealing addition to any archive. We invite you to explore the accompanying images to see the magazine's condition up close.
This issue is exceptionally rare and hard to find, likely due to the limited print runs of the time, making it a true gem for avid collectors. Whether you are a fan of vintage magazines or simply appreciate the art of illustration, this New Yorker issue will surely enhance your collection.
- Features a captivating cover by acclaimed artist William Cotton, reflecting the artistic trends of the 1940s.
- In very good condition with minor edge wear, ensuring its longevity for years to come.
Don’t forget that we have over 4,000 New Yorker magazines in stock, providing a wide selection of vintage and hard-to-find issues. This is your chance to delve into the fascinating world of mid-20th-century publications!
Grab this unique piece of history today, as it won't be around for long!