Description
Discover a piece of literary history with *The New Yorker Magazine* from April 4, 1936, featuring a charming theme cover illustrated by the talented Harry Brown. This magazine is more than just reading material; it’s a unique collectible that captures the spirit of an era. Whether you're a dedicated fan of The New Yorker or a collector of vintage publications, this item is a treasure worth having in your collection.
The striking cover art by Harry Brown sets the tone for the sophisticated and engaging content within. As you flip through the pages, you'll be transported back to a time when New York City was alive with creativity and culture. This edition reflects the publication's commitment to quality journalism and artistic expression. It's not just a magazine; it's a snapshot of history, offering insights into the societal trends and artistic directions of the mid-1930s.
This magazine is categorized as "Good" condition, meaning it shows some minor wear that adds to its character without detracting from its integrity. It's a newsstand edition with no label, making it an ideal addition for collectors who appreciate authenticity. Each copy comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its preservation over time.
- Beautiful theme cover by Harry Brown.
- Collectible vintage magazine with rich historical context.
While it exhibits some natural aging, including wear on the binding and minor wear on the entire magazine, these details only enhance its charm. Perfect for display on a coffee table or as part of a larger collection, this New Yorker edition is a conversation starter that will intrigue guests and spark nostalgia.
- Condition: Good
- No label: Newsstand edition
- Minor wear on entire magazine
- Comes with plastic protective covering
- Wear on binding