Description
This rare edition of The New Yorker magazine, dated April 18, 1936, is a true treasure for collectors and fans alike. Featuring the iconic Rea Irvin cover, this issue captures the sophisticated and witty essence of the magazine during its early years. Irvin, the founding art editor of The New Yorker, is celebrated for creating its beloved mascot, Eustace Tilley. His artwork not only defines the magazine's aesthetic but also reflects the cultural landscape of the time.
The magazine is in very good condition, displaying only minor wear along the edges — an impressive feat given its age. A closer look at the images provided will showcase its quality. Each page retains its charm, making it a delightful piece to own or display. Such editions from this era are extremely scarce; most are considered prized artifacts and few copies are known to still exist.
Aside from its historical value, here are some key features and benefits of this collectible magazine:
- Iconic Rea Irvin cover art that embodies the early spirit of The New Yorker.
- Very good condition, making it an excellent addition to any collection.
With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, we pride ourselves on having one of the most extensive collections available. This specific issue, adorned with Irvin’s timeless artwork, is not just a magazine—it's a piece of art history. Whether you are a seasoned collector or new to the world of vintage publications, this edition is a valuable find that you won't want to miss.
Experience the nostalgia of the past while celebrating the contribution of Rea Irvin to the world of print media. This April 1936 issue is a fantastic snapshot of the era, offering insights and entertainment that remain relevant to this day. Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of this rich history!