Description
Step back in time with this exceptional The New Yorker magazine, dated September 19, 1936, which showcases a captivating cover by the talented William Cotton. Known for his witty and insightful illustrations, Cotton's art provides a glimpse into the cultural spirit of America during the 1930s. This cover is not just a piece of art; it’s a window into history that reflects the social nuances of the era.
The magazine is presented in very good condition, exhibiting only minor wear along the edges. Given its age, this is quite remarkable. You can view the condition for yourself in the accompanying photos.
This particular issue is increasingly rare, with few copies still in circulation from this period. Collectors will appreciate the significance of such a find—issues from the 1930s are often sought after but seldom found.
Some key features of this vintage magazine include:
- Historic Significance: An iconic piece of 1930s Americana, perfect for collectors and historians.
- Artistic Uniqueness: Cotton’s artwork adds a timeless value, ideal for displaying in homes, offices, or galleries.
With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in our collection, we proudly offer one of the most extensive assortments available. Each magazine tells a story, and this issue featuring Cotton's illustrious cover is no exception. Don’t miss out on a chance to own a piece of history that embodies both artistic flair and cultural commentary.
Whether you’re a long-time fan of The New Yorker or just beginning your journey into vintage publications, this magazine will surely enhance your collection. Experience the charm of 1930s New York through the keen eyes of William Cotton—get your copy today!