Description
Discover a remarkable piece of history with the December 5, 1931 issue of The New Yorker. This vintage magazine features an enchanting cover by Rea Irvin, the magazine's pioneering first art editor. Irvin is renowned for creating the beloved Eustace Tilley, making his covers both iconic and highly sought after by collectors. This particular edition beautifully showcases Irvin’s artistic flair and represents a significant moment in magazine history.
Condition is everything when it comes to vintage magazines, and this issue stands out with a grade of very good, especially considering it is over 90 years old. Many magazines from this era have not survived the test of time, making this edition a rare gem. Take a moment to view the pictures to appreciate the exceptional preservation of this magazine.
Not only does this issue serve as a treasure for collectors, but it also offers a snapshot of the cultural and social landscape of America during the early 1930s. The articles, humor, and artwork within its pages reflect a unique period in history that avid readers will find fascinating.
- Iconic Artwork: Features a classic cover by Rea Irvin, known for his quintessential New Yorker illustrations.
- Excellent Condition: Remarkably preserved, this issue is a rare find for collectors seeking early editions.
If you're a fan of The New Yorker or an avid magazine collector, this December 1931 issue is a must-have. With over 4,000 issues in stock, each one offers its own unique charm and history. Don’t let this incredible opportunity pass you by!
Own a piece of The New Yorker legacy today and add this exceptional magazine to your collection!