The Complete Cartoons of The New Yorker #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeA massive, slipcased anthology spanning the full run of The New Yorker's cartoons from its 1925 debut through 2004, this collection gathers every single cartoon published in the magazine across those eight decades. Organized chronologically by decade, the volume includes over 2,000 cartoons, with introductory essays and annotations that provide context on the artists and cultural shifts reflected in the work. It stands as a definitive archive of the magazine's signature humor and artistic evolution.
A 2004 collector’s treasure, The Complete Cartoons of The New Yorker gathers over 68,000 cartoons in a definitive compilation, with the editor reflecting on the sheer volume and the decision to include them on CDs. Featuring iconic work from legends like Peter Arno, Shel Silverstein, and Saul Steinberg, this volume showcases the magazine’s enduring humor across decades, with insightful commentary and a few surprising inclusions—like two cartoons often mistaken for New Yorker originals. The cover by Michael Witte captures the wit and elegance of the collection’s spirit.
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