Description
Step into the captivating world of vintage magazines with this remarkable issue of The New Yorker, dated April 6, 1929, featuring a stunning cover by the legendary Rea Irvin. As the first art editor of the magazine, Irvin created some of its most recognizable imagery, including the beloved Eustace Tilley. This particular copy showcases his unique artistic style, making it a prized possession for collectors and fans alike.
This edition is not just a magazine; it's a piece of history, offering a glimpse into the artistic and cultural landscape of the late 1920s. The magazine is categorized as being in very good condition for its age, which is a testament to its preservation through the decades. With only a handful of this issue likely remaining in existence, it represents a rare find for any collector.
What makes this issue truly special? Here are a few key features:
- Original Rea Irvin Artwork: The iconic cover art is a classic example of early American illustration, highlighting Irvin's contribution to the magazine's lasting legacy.
- Rare Collectible: Finding a complete issue from 1929 is extremely rare. This is an opportunity to own a significant piece of literary history.
Take a closer look at the pictures to appreciate the stunning details and the condition of this historical collectible. Sustainability and nostalgia converge in The New Yorker, and owning an issue about the magazine's early years is not just an investment but a connection to the past.
With over 4,000 issues available in our collection, we pride ourselves on offering an unmatched selection for both collectors and enthusiasts. Don’t miss this extraordinary opportunity to own a glimpse into the past!
