Description
If you're a fan of vintage magazines, you won't want to miss this remarkable issue of The New Yorker dated May 26, 1956. This unique collectible features a stunning full theme cover illustrated by the talented Arthur Getz, capturing the essence of the era in a way that only Getz could. This magazine is not just a read; it's a window into the past that offers a glimpse of the cultural and artistic landscape of the 1950s.
This particular issue is in good condition, although it has some minor wear across the magazine. Despite this, it retains its charm and integrity, making it a valuable addition to any collection. It comes from a newsstand, meaning it has no label, further ensuring that it maintains a classic look.
One noteworthy feature is the detailed and vibrant cover art which demonstrates Arthur Getz's signature style. His artwork often encapsulated the societal nuances of New York City, making this issue a collectible for art enthusiasts as well as magazine lovers.
Key Features:
- Classic cover art by Arthur Getz that captures the spirit of the 1950s.
- Original newsstand copy, ensuring authenticity as it comes without a label.
Please note that the magazine does not come with a plastic protective covering, which is something to consider if you're looking to preserve it further.
Additionally, there is some writing on the back, which is typical for vintage magazines but does not detract from its overall appeal. Each page tells a story, making this magazine a delightful read and a nostalgic experience.
Whether you're a seasoned collector or just starting, this issue of The New Yorker is sure to spark joy and curiosity. Don't miss your chance to own a piece of history!
