Description
Discover a piece of history with the complete magazine issue of The New Yorker from September 11, 1943, featuring an eye-catching cover by the renowned Ilonka Karasz. This particular edition showcases the distinct artistic style of Karasz, an innovative female artist respected for her modernist designs that blend elements of nature and geometry. Her covers are not only visually stunning but also represent a significant period in art and design.
This magazine is in very good condition, exhibiting only minor wear on the edges, which is remarkable for a publication this age. Collectors will appreciate the rarity of this issue, as copies from this era are becoming increasingly hard to find. With only a limited number likely remaining in circulation, this is a unique opportunity for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
- Exceptional Artwork: Admire Ilonka Karasz’s distinctive cover that adds a touch of elegance to any collection.
- Historical Significance: This issue provides a snapshot of the cultural atmosphere during World War II, making it not just a magazine but a valuable historical artifact.
Take a closer look at the accompanying photos to assess the condition for yourself. Whether you're a dedicated collector or simply a fan of vintage magazines, this 1943 edition boasts a collection-worthy appeal. With over 4,000 vintage issues of The New Yorker in stock, you'll find treasures that span decades.
Don’t miss your chance to own this remarkable issue. It’s a true testament to Ilonka Karasz’s enduring artistic legacy and a fascinating glimpse into the past. Perfect for display or as a conversation starter, this magazine is sure to be a prized possession in your collection.