Description
Step into the world of vintage publishing with this rare issue of The New Yorker from April 17, 1937, renowned for its captivating Rea Irvin cover. As the magazine's first art editor, Irvin played a pivotal role in shaping the iconic aesthetic of The New Yorker. His artistic vision, particularly through the beloved character Eustace Tilley, has made a lasting impact on the world of magazine design and culture.
This unique issue features a blend of sharp wit, insightful commentary, and beautiful illustrations that reflect the sophisticated humor and cutting-edge journalism for which The New Yorker is celebrated. The front cover is not only a piece of art but also a time capsule that transports readers back to the vibrant 1930s.
The magazine is offered in good condition, considering its age. Please take a look at the photos to see the quality for yourself. As a collector's item, it represents a fascinating era in print media and journalism, making it a must-have for any enthusiast or collector.
- Authentic vintage magazine from 1937, perfect for collectors and historians.
- Features a stunning Rea Irvin cover, showcasing the artistic brilliance of The New Yorker's early days.
Issues from the 1930s are increasingly scarce, with only a few still circulating today, so there's never been a better time to enhance your collection with this treasure.
We are thrilled to offer a wide variety of vintage issues, with over 4,000 other New Yorker editions in stock. Don’t miss out on this opportunity; explore our extensive collection and add a piece of history to your bookshelf!
