Description
Step into a remarkable piece of literary history with this complete issue of The New Yorker magazine from April 25, 1936, elegantly showcasing a cover by the renowned Rea Irvin. Notably, Irvin held the esteemed position of the magazine’s first art editor and was the creative genius behind the iconic Eustace Tilley, the magazine's beloved mascot. His unique artistic vision set the tone for The New Yorker and has made his cover designs treasure troves for collectors.
This particular edition is not just a magazine; it’s a piece of art, and it retains its charm even after nearly 90 years! With its exceptional condition rated as very good, this issue exhibits only minor wear on the edges, a testament to its durability over decades. For collectors or enthusiasts of nostalgic literature and art, this magazine represents an eminent find.
- Classic Rea Irvin Cover: Celebrate iconic art with a cover that reflects the early 20th century’s aesthetic.
- Unique Historical Artifact: This magazine is a rare collectible, perfect for anyone interested in the evolution of American literature and illustration.
Chances to find magazines from this era are incredibly slim, as fewer copies circulate in the market today. Moreover, with a collection exceeding 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, each visit showcases extraordinary examples of art and writing history!
Don’t miss your opportunity to feature this collectible in your home, library, or office space. It is not merely a publication; it is a window into 1930s culture and society, providing insights that are as relevant today as they were then.
This magazine not only serves as a conversation starter but also enriches your collection with a sense of nostalgia and artistic appreciation.