Description
Step back in time with this extraordinary edition of The New Yorker from August 1, 1942, featuring an iconic cover designed by the renowned Rea Irvin. Irvin, who was the magazine's first art editor, is celebrated for creating the beloved "Eustace Tilley" character. His unique artistic flair has left an indelible mark on the magazine, making his covers highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts alike.
This particular issue is in very good condition for its age. With only minor wear on the edges, it presents as an impressive preservation of a piece of history. We strongly encourage potential buyers to review the photos we’ve provided to assess the condition for themselves. Unique editions like this are increasingly rare, and only a handful remain in existence. Don’t miss out on your chance to own a genuine collector's item that captures the charm of mid-20th century journalism.
Why consider adding this magazine to your collection? Here are just a couple of reasons:
- Iconic Cover Art: Featuring the distinctive work of Rea Irvin, this cover exemplifies the artistic and cultural ethos of the era.
- Historical Significance: Published during World War II, this magazine offers a unique perspective on the socio-political climate of the time.
We take pride in our expanding inventory, with over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock. However, unique editions like this one are a rare find. Whether you're a dedicated collector or simply curious about vintage publications, this August 1942 issue is a delightful addition.
Don’t hesitate to grab this magnificent piece of history. Vintage magazines like this are not just items; they are time capsules that connect us to the past and delight us with stories that shaped generations. Seize the opportunity to own a slice of American journalism!