Description
The New Yorker Magazine from November 5, 1938, showcases a captivating cover illustration titled "Final Horse Show" by renowned artist Perry Barlow. This vintage magazine transports you back to a vibrant era in American history, offering a unique glimpse into the cultural and social dynamics of the time.
This specific issue is in good condition, making it a desirable find for collectors and enthusiasts of classic publications. It features a newsstand cover without a label, enhancing its appeal as a collectible item. While the magazine does exhibit minor wear throughout, it remains a significant piece of art and journalism from the late 1930s.
Some notable features of this special edition include:
- Iconic cover art by Perry Barlow, celebrating equestrian sports and the lively atmosphere of horse shows.
- A glimpse into the editorial style and wit that The New Yorker is famous for, making it not just a magazine but a treasured piece of literary history.
It's important to note that the magazine comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring its preservation for future enjoyment. Additional details include:
- Minor marks throughout the magazine; see photos for clarity.
- Wear on the binding, which is common in vintage publications.
- Creases on the front corners, adding character to this historical item.
Whether you're a longstanding fan of The New Yorker or a newcomer intrigued by vintage media, this magazine is a must-have for your collection. Each page tells a story, and its unique features make it a conversation starter for any coffee table or library.
Take a moment to appreciate the artistry of the cover by Perry Barlow and the rich history contained within its pages.
This edition is not just a magazine; it’s a piece of history waiting to be revisited or discovered. Don’t miss the chance to own this iconic piece of The New Yorker’s legacy!