Description
Discover a timeless piece of American cultural history with the September 19, 1942 issue of The New Yorker. This captivating magazine features a delightful cover illustration by renowned artist Helen E. Hokinson, whose satirical depictions of upper-class women and social events brought smiles to readers during a time of war. Hokinson’s charming style captures the essence of social interactions and the lives of women, making her work not only humorous but also poignant. The cover alone is a testament to her wit and artistic brilliance.
This vintage magazine is presented in very good condition, showcasing only minor wear on the edges consistent with its age. Collectors will appreciate the well-preserved state of this issue, which is becoming increasingly hard to find. To fully appreciate its condition and character, please view the accompanying photos.
Owning this magazine not only elevates your collection but also serves as a conversation starter. There are a few compelling reasons to add this collectible to your library:
- Features a unique cover by Helen E. Hokinson, a beloved cartoonist with a vintage touch.
- This issue is scarce and represents an important era in both literature and art.
As part of our extensive collection of over 4,000 The New Yorker magazines, this issue stands out as a rare find, with likely only a handful of copies still in circulation. Whether you are a long-time fan of the magazine or a newcomer intrigued by its legacy, the September 19, 1942 issue is a must-have.
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own this charming piece of history. Add this treasure to your collection today!