Description
Discover a piece of history with this complete issue of The New Yorker from October 25, 1941, featuring a charming cover by the renowned cartoonist Perry Barlow. Barlow is known for his knack for capturing the humor and warmth of everyday life, making his illustrations a lasting favorite among fans of The New Yorker. This particular cover perfectly embodies that lighthearted spirit, making it not only visually appealing but also a treasured addition for collectors.
This magazine is in very good condition for its age, showcasing minor wear on the edges, which is typical for vintage publications. Despite its years, the integrity of the magazine remains intact. The lively and engaging content within reflects the cultural and political nuances of its time, making it a valuable artifact for both history buffs and magazine enthusiasts alike. Please refer to the photos for further details about the condition of this unique piece.
What makes this issue truly special is its rarity. Copies of this edition are incredibly hard to find, and there are likely only a handful remaining in circulation. Here are some key features that set this magazine apart:
- Unique Perry Barlow Cover: The cover art is not only eye-catching but also symbolizes the era’s artistic movement.
- Collector's Item: With our extensive collection of over 4,000 vintage New Yorker issues, this one stands out as a must-have for serious collectors!
Don't let this opportunity slip away! Owning a copy of this magazine means having a tangible connection to the past. It is more than just a magazine; it is a slice of history filled with the essence of early 20th-century American culture.
This particular October issue is perfect for display, gift, or addition to your personal collection. Don't wait – seize this chance to add a rare and delightful edition of The New Yorker to your library today!