Description
If you're a collector of vintage magazines or simply an admirer of classic Americana, then the New Yorker Magazine from October 13, 1934, is a must-have item for you. This edition showcases the iconic "Highway Heaven" exhibit illustrated by the talented Rea Irvin, providing a glimpse into the artistic style and cultural context of the era.
This magazine is not just a piece of history; it reflects a particular moment in time when American society was experiencing significant changes, particularly in the way people viewed travel and leisure. The cover art invites readers to explore the highways of America, symbolizing freedom and adventure.
While this magazine is in acceptable condition, it does have some wear and tear, making it a genuine vintage find. It comes without a newsstand label, and the protective plastic cover helps maintain its integrity. However, there are several cosmetic issues to note:
- Water damage: The magazine shows signs of water exposure; kindly refer to the accompanying photos for details.
- Rips and marks: There are several rips and marks throughout the magazine; photos illustrate the extent of these imperfections.
Additionally, some pages may be missing, and you can expect wear on the binding. Features that add to its charm are the front and back covers being detached. Although it has imperfections, this magazine tells its own story and serves as a great piece for display or for nostalgic reading.
Each detail is part of its rich history. Grab this unique piece of the past and add it to your collection today!
