Description
Step back in time with this fascinating issue of The New Yorker from April 6, 1940. It features an exquisite cover by Rea Irvin, a pivotal figure in the magazine's history. As the first art editor of The New Yorker, Irvin is renowned for creating the iconic character Eustace Tilley, who adorned the debut cover in 1925. This issue showcases his artistry and wit, epitomizing the sophisticated charm that The New Yorker is celebrated for.
This particular magazine remains a true collector's item for enthusiasts of vintage publications. Despite some minor water damage, this edition is still in good condition for its age. You'll notice its character and charm in every page. Be sure to check out the provided photos for a closer look at its condition.
Finding a copy of this issue is a rare treasure, as few remain in existence today. This makes it a must-have for any serious collector or follower of The New Yorker legacy. Imagine adding a piece of history to your collection that reflects both artistic excellence and an important cultural era.
- Features a stunning Rea Irvin cover design from 1940, perfect for collectors.
- Represents a moment in time in the history of American magazine publishing.
We have over 4,000 vintage New Yorker issues in stock, yet few are as historically significant as this gem. Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of New Yorker heritage!
