Description
Step back in time with this extraordinary find: The New Yorker Complete Magazine from April 5, 1930. This particular issue features a striking cover designed by Rea Irvin, the creative genius who served as the founding art director of The New Yorker. Irvin is acclaimed for crafting the magazine’s iconic character, Eustace Tilley, which symbolizes the sophistication and humor readers admire in this beloved publication.
Within the pages of this vintage magazine, you will discover a delightful mix of witty commentary, sharp satire, and engaging articles that encapsulate the essence of New York’s cultural landscape during the early 20th century. This issue is not just a magazine; it’s a window into a more refined and artistic era, making it a treasured piece for any collector.
- Limited Availability: There are only a few copies of this issue still in circulation, making it a unique acquisition for avid collectors.
- Impeccable Design: The Rea Irvin cover exemplifies the artistic vision behind The New Yorker, setting the tone for decades of visual excellence in magazine publishing.
This specific issue remains in good condition, a rare and well-preserved find from nearly a century ago. It offers a glimpse into the remarkable history of this iconic magazine. Each detail has been preserved with care, and the cover and pages exhibit minimal wear, ensuring its charm and elegance endure.
Take a closer look at the attached images to appreciate its excellent condition and captivating artwork.
This collectible magazine is among the thousands of The New Yorker issues in stock. However, rare gems like this one are hard to come by, so don’t miss out on the opportunity to own a piece of literary history!