Description
This original The New Yorker magazine from April 16, 1938, showcases a delightful cover by Rea Irvin. As the founding art editor, Irvin is renowned for creating the beloved Eustace Tilley character. This edition captures his unique artistic style, which has been integral in shaping the magazine's esteemed visual identity.
The magazine is in very good condition for something from the late 1930s. While it does show some minor wear along the edges, these imperfections only add to its charm and authenticity (see photos). Issues from this era are exceptionally rare; therefore, this magazine is a must-have for collectors and fans alike!
Adding this The New Yorker magazine to your collection offers numerous benefits:
- Historical Significance: This magazine serves as a delightful glimpse into the culture and society of the late 1930s.
- Unique Artwork: Rea Irvin's cover art is not only visually appealing but also represents a significant piece of American art history.
The timeless charm of this publication speaks to the heart of what The New Yorker represents. Having over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, this rare find could be a valuable addition to any serious collection. Whether you're an avid reader or a passionate collector, this magazine is an opportunity not to be missed.
Please make sure to review the photos to see the condition for yourself, as they capture its authenticity remarkably well. Don't wait too long to secure this extraordinary piece of literary history!