Description
Step back in time with this captivating vintage issue of The New Yorker, dated September 12, 1931. This magazine is not just a reading material; it’s a piece of history that captures the essence of American culture during the early 20th century. The magazine features a delightful cover created by the talented Helen E. Hokinson, renowned for her humorous and insightful portrayals of high society women often referred to as “Hokinson’s matrons.” Her illustrations reflect a keen sense of observation, humor, and artistry that defined the artwork of The New Yorker during its inception.
This particular edition is in very good condition, showcasing only minor wear on the edges that you can see in the photos provided. For collectors and enthusiasts, this is a rare find, with likely only a handful still available in circulation. It is perfect for anyone looking to add a unique piece to their collection or simply to relive the charm of 1930s America.
- Authentic Vintage Appeal: Own a genuine piece of The New Yorker’s storied history that reflects cultural nuances of the time.
- Collectible Artwork: The cover art by Helen E. Hokinson makes this not just a magazine, but an artistic treasure.
Don’t miss out on the chance to own this delightful magazine. Its pages are filled with a blend of humor and societal observation. Plus, our collection features over 4,000 other New Yorker issues available for exploration!
If you are a fan of vintage magazines or a dedicated collector, this edition from September 12, 1931, is a must-have. It embodies a moment in time when literature and art came together to discuss the intricacies of life with a touch of charm and wit.