Description
The New Yorker Magazine from July 30, 1938, showcases the incredible artwork of Constantin Alajalov, an artist renowned for his captivating illustrations. This particular issue, titled "Asking Direction," effortlessly captures the spirit of urban exploration, making it a charming addition to any collector's library or a delightful gift for magazine enthusiasts. With its rich history and cultural significance, this vintage magazine offers a glimpse into the past that is both nostalgic and intriguing.
This magazine is in good overall condition, with minor wear noticeable throughout its pages. It boasts an appealing newsstand quality, with no label present on the cover, enhancing its collectability. The front cover is adorned with Alajalov's exquisite artwork, drawing in readers and collectors alike. For the preservation of the magazine, it comes protected in a durable plastic covering, ensuring its longevity and safeguarding it against potential damage.
While the magazine showcases some minor marks and wear, these imperfections are a testament to its age and history. Take a closer look at the provided photos to appreciate the character and charm of this vintage periodical. Additionally, there is some wear on the binding, but overall, it remains intact and ready for new readers to enjoy.
Here are some key features of this classic magazine:
- Authentic vintage publication: A true collector's item with historical significance.
- Durable protective covering: Helps maintain the magazine’s condition for years to come.
This issue of The New Yorker will not only bring a smile to your face but also serve as a conversation starter. Ideal for collectors, historians, and fans of vintage art, it’s the perfect way to celebrate the rich history of one of America’s most iconic magazines. Don’t miss the chance to own a piece of history!