Description
If you're a fan of classic journalism and striking artwork, you won't want to miss this vintage gem! This complete magazine issue of The New Yorker, dated August 24, 1935, showcases a stunning cover designed by the talented Rea Irvin, who was the magazine’s first art editor and the mastermind behind its iconic mascot, Eustace Tilley. Irvin’s cover designs are known for their elegance and wit, capturing the essence of the magazine’s unique visual identity and contributing significantly to its cultural legacy.
This cherished issue is in good condition for its age, displaying some minor wear typical of vintage publications. The character and uniqueness of this old magazine adds to its charm. To appreciate its condition, we encourage you to check the accompanying photos closely.
What makes this magazine truly special is its rarity. With few copies from this time still in circulation, this edition represents a valuable piece of literary and art history. It’s a wonderful addition for any collector or a unique gift for enthusiasts of fine journalism and graphic design.
- Collectible Value: This magazine is a sought-after piece among collectors, featuring artwork from Rea Irvin.
- Cultural Significance: Offers insight into the artistic trends and literary culture of the 1930s.
Don't forget, we have an extensive collection of over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker available! Each publication adds to the rich tapestry of the magazine's history. Explore our collection to uncover more extraordinary treasures that reflect decades of creativity and thought.
