Description
Experience a piece of history with the captivating October 3, 1931 issue of The New Yorker, featuring a whimsical prenup shoot illustrated by the renowned artist Helen Hokinson. This magazine is not just a publication; it’s a time capsule that reflects the humorous and satirical perspectives of its era.
The magazine is in acceptable condition and comes complete with protective plastic covering, making it a great addition to any collection. Despite its age, it maintains a certain charm. Expect some wear, which adds character to this vintage item. Please see the accompanying photos to understand its condition better.
Key features include:
- Unique Artwork: Enjoy the delightful illustrations that capture the spirit of 1930s New York, showcasing Hokinson’s unmistakable style.
- Historical Significance: This issue provides a glimpse into the social and cultural issues of the time, making it a valuable piece for collectors and history enthusiasts alike.
This treasured edition is labeled as newsstand, which means it does not have the typical subscription label found on other issues. Its lack of a label contributes to its considerable historic allure. The magazine does have some visible marks and signs of wear, which are typical of publications from this period. You’ll notice wear on the binding and creases on the corners; these small details enhance the item’s authenticity.
In addition, there are some minor rips, so we encourage you to review the photos carefully to appreciate the magazine's individuality fully. Look at the images below to see how this vintage piece could enrich your collection.
Add The New Yorker Magazine from October 3, 1931 to your collection today and enjoy a snapshot of a vibrant era through the lens of one of its finest illustrators.