Description
Step back in time with this stunning edition of The New Yorker, complete with the whimsical cover created by the renowned cartoonist Helen E. Hokinson on September 14, 1935. Known for her sharp wit and charming illustrations, Hokinson's artwork captures the essence of upper-class society through her delightful “Hokinson women.” This particular issue is not just a magazine; it’s a piece of art that beautifully represents the cultural and social aspects of the time.
The magazine is classified as being in very good condition, with only slight edge wear—an impressive feat for an item over 88 years old. It has been well-preserved, ensuring that the integrity of the magazine and its striking cover remains intact. Grab the chance to own this rare piece of history, as it's highly collectible and hard to find.
Highlights of this edition include:
- A captivating cover design by celebrated cartoonist Helen E. Hokinson.
- The opportunity to own a piece of **New Yorker** history, ideal for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
As you explore the publication, you'll be greeted with the same sharp observations and cultural commentary that have made The New Yorker a staple of American journalism. The humor and insight of this issue make it not just a collector's item, but also a delightful read that reflects the social norms of the 1930s.
Check out the detailed photographs to appreciate the magazine's pristine condition. You won't find many copies from this era in such remarkable shape.
Don’t forget, we have over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, so make sure to browse our complete collection for more exceptional editions! Whether you're a long-time subscriber or a newcomer, our collection offers something for everyone. This September 1935 issue truly stands out as a remarkable find.