Description
If you are a fan of vintage publications or a collector of unique magazine issues, look no further than this captivating piece: The New Yorker Magazine from September 19, 1942. This particular edition features the delightful artwork "Lady in the Bus" by the talented Helen Hokinson. The cover perfectly encapsulates the charm and wit that The New Yorker is renowned for, making it an excellent addition to any collection.
Published during a pivotal time in history, this magazine offers a fascinating glimpse into the cultural landscape of the early 1940s. Readers will marvel at the clever commentary, engaging stories, and vibrant illustrations that make The New Yorker a beloved staple in American publishing.
This specific issue is in good condition with minor wear visible across its pages, a testament to its age and the many hands it has passed through. It comes without a newsstand label, preserving its pristine appearance, and is housed in a protective plastic covering to ensure its longevity.
Key features of this collectible magazine include:
- Stunning Artwork: The cover art by Helen Hokinson is a prime example of the delightful illustrations that defined The New Yorker during this era.
- Historical Significance: As a piece of 1942 literature, this magazine reflects the societal norms and sentiments of a time that significantly shaped modern history.
No magazine collection is complete without a piece that showcases historical art and culture. Grab your chance to own this piece of The New Yorker legacy!
This magazine is a fabulous collector's item for anyone who appreciates timeless publications.