Description
Step back in time with the The New Yorker Complete Magazine – December 22, 1928. This vintage issue features a striking cover by Rea Irvin, renowned as the magazine’s first art editor and the creative force behind its iconic mascot, Eustace Tilley. Irvin's artistic influence played a vital role in shaping The New Yorker’s sophisticated and witty visual identity, making this magazine a significant piece of cultural history.
This particular issue is a delightful find for collectors and enthusiasts alike. In good condition for its age, it serves as a testament to the quality and durability of print media from the 1920s. We encourage potential buyers to view the images provided to assess the condition for themselves.
Owning a vintage magazine like this is more than just having a piece of history; it’s about embracing the art and literature that defined an era. Early editions such as this are incredibly rare, with only a handful still likely in circulation, making it a valuable addition to any collection.
- Rich History: This magazine encapsulates the spirit of the late 1920s, showcasing the cultural narrative of the time.
- Collectible Item: With limited availability, this issue is a unique treasure for avid collectors and New Yorker fans.
Additionally, we are proud to offer an extensive collection of over 4,000 vintage New Yorker issues, allowing you to explore a rich variety of historic treasures.
This December 22, 1928, issue is not just a magazine; it’s a piece of art and literature that reflects the humor, elegance, and societal nuances of its time. Don’t miss the chance to own this historical gem!