Description
The New Yorker magazine from October 4, 1947, is a captivating piece of history, featuring a stunning cover illustration by the talented Garrett Price. Known for his unique artistic style, Price brought a satirical and witty perspective to the cultural happenings of his time, making this magazine a perfect representation of post-war America.
This complete issue is not just a magazine; it’s a glimpse into a bygone era filled with thought-provoking articles, vibrant illustrations, and humorous cartoons. Holding this magazine is akin to holding a time capsule, allowing you to experience the art, literature, and societal norms of mid-20th century America. Perfect for collectors or anyone passionate about the rich history of American journalism, this vintage magazine is a true treasure.
While this magazine is in good condition, it does exhibit signs of age with loose and ripped pages. This adds to its character and authenticity, making it a charming addition to any collection. We encourage you to review the pictures provided to evaluate its condition personally.
- Features a rare Garrett Price cover, showcasing his renowned satirical artistry.
- A valuable collector’s item, with fewer copies likely remaining in circulation.
With an extensive inventory of over 4,000 vintage New Yorker magazines, we strive to offer unique and rare issues to enthusiasts. Don’t miss your chance to add this exceptional piece of cultural history to your collection. These limited editions are becoming increasingly rare, so act quickly before it’s gone!
Indulge in nostalgia and immerse yourself in the world of vintage journalism with The New Yorker from October 4, 1947. It’s more than just reading material; it’s a conversation starter and a slice of artistic legacy waiting to be explored!