Description
If you're a fan of classic magazines and iconic artwork, you'll love this special find! This December 4, 1943 edition of The New Yorker showcases a stunning cover by the renowned Rea Irvin, who was the magazine's first art editor. With his sophisticated and witty style, Irvin created the beloved character, Eustace Tilley, which has become synonymous with the magazine's brand and artistic identity.
This particular issue is not just a magazine; it's a piece of history. The artwork on the front cover captures the essence of the time, making it a valuable collectible for enthusiasts and historians alike. This issue remains in very good condition, showing only minor wear along the edges. Considering its age, it is quite an impressive find, especially since magazines from this era are exceptionally rare.
While browsing through this magazine, you can appreciate the unique blend of humor and artistry that has defined The New Yorker for decades. It serves as a wonderful exploration of mid-20th century culture and design.
- Rarity: This 1943 edition is a rare opportunity for collectors, as few issues from this time remain in circulation.
- Condition: Featuring only minor wear, this magazine is in very good condition, making it perfect for display or reading.
Take a closer look at the captivating cover by Rea Irvin, which reflects the high-quality production standards of The New Yorker. Please refer to the photos included to assess the condition for yourself:
As part of a larger collection, this magazine is one of over 4,000 vintage issues of The New Yorker in stock. Don't miss out on the chance to own a piece of literary and artistic history that continues to inspire generations.