Description
This rare issue of The New Yorker, dated September 25, 1937, features a delightful cover by renowned artist Helen E. Hokinson. Celebrated for her witty and affectionate illustrations of upper-class women, Hokinson’s work captivated readers and collectors alike. Her iconic “Hokinson women” are a hallmark of the magazine's 1930s aesthetic, making this particular issue a treasured piece of literary and artistic history.
The magazine is in good condition, showing some minor water damage. However, considering its age, it remains a fantastic collectible item. We encourage you to examine the included photos for a closer look at its condition and preservation.
- Hard to Find: This issue is exceptionally rare, and only a limited number of copies are likely available today. Grabbing a copy in this condition presents a unique opportunity for avid collectors.
- Part of a Larger Collection: We proudly stock over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker. Don't forget to explore our extensive collection for more vintage and collectible editions!
Hokinson's clever illustrations and this magazine's engaging content provide a charming glimpse into 1930s America. Whether for display or reading, this issue serves as a fantastic conversation piece and an exceptional addition to any collection of vintage magazines.
As you savor the pages of this piece of history, you can appreciate the artistic talent and cultural context of the era. Get your hands on this unique issue and bring home a piece of The New Yorker 's rich legacy.
Don’t miss out on this rare find! Secure your copy today and join the ranks of collectors who cherish this remarkable publication.