Description
Discover a piece of history with this vintage edition of The New Yorker magazine from October 28, 1939. This particular issue features a stunning cover by the renowned artist Constantin Alajalov. Known for his vibrant and satirical illustrations, Alajalov expertly captured the humor and subtleties of everyday life. His unique style has made him one of the most beloved cover artists for The New Yorker, and this edition is a shining example of his talent.
The magazine is in very good condition considering its age, exhibiting only minor wear along the edges. This is a testament to its quality and the care it has received over the years. As issues from this period are increasingly scarce, finding one in such good condition is a rare opportunity. With likely only a handful still circulating, this edition stands out as a valuable collectible for both enthusiasts and casual readers.
The features of this vintage magazine include:
- Collectible Artwork: The cover art by Constantin Alajalov is not only visually engaging but also sought after by collectors of American art and magazine history.
- Exclusive Historical Insight: The content and advertisements within provide a fascinating glimpse into the cultural and social atmosphere of America in the late 1930s.
Please take a moment to review the accompanying photos to assess the condition of this publication. Artistically and historically significant, this rare edition would be an outstanding addition to any collection. With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker available, this particular magazine captures a unique moment in time.
