Description
Discover a fascinating piece of history with this complete issue of The New Yorker from April 9, 1932. This remarkable magazine showcases a stunning cover designed by Rea Irvin, the magazine's first art editor and the creative mind behind the beloved Eustace Tilley character. Irvin's unique artistic style and wittiness played a pivotal role in crafting the magazine's distinctive visual identity, making his covers highly sought after and collectible.
This specific issue stands out as an example of Irvin’s talent, embodying the charm and sophistication associated with early 20th-century journalism. Holding this nearly century-old publication in your hands connects you to a rich past of American literature and humor.
In terms of condition, this issue is in good shape for its age. Please view the pics to see for yourself the well-preserved state of this historical piece. The rarity of such early editions cannot be understated—only a few copies still exist, making it a precious find for any collector.
- Iconic Artwork: Featuring a renowned cover by Rea Irvin, which adds immense aesthetic value to your collection.
- Collectible Rarity: This April 1932 issue is one of the few remaining copies, perfect for avid New Yorker fans and collectors alike.
With over 4,000 New Yorker issues available in stock, this particular edition is a valuable addition to any respectable collection. Whether you're an avid reader of the magazine or simply a lover of vintage publications, this is a unique opportunity to own a piece of New Yorker history. Don't let this chance slip away—add this exceptional publication to your collection today!
