Description
The New Yorker Complete Magazine from December 6, 1930, is a must-have for collectors and fans of classic literature. This issue features a stunning cover designed by Rea Irvin, who is renowned as the founding art director of The New Yorker. His whimsical and sophisticated artistic style played a vital role in shaping the magazine's distinct visual identity. The cover for this particular issue showcases Irvin's unique flair and provides an enduring glimpse into the magazine's early days.
This copy is in very good condition considering its age. It's an impressive find for anyone looking to enrich their collection of vintage publications. As time passes, these rare issues become harder to come by, making this magazine an extraordinary treasure for enthusiasts.
Here are some key features of this vintage magazine:
- Classic cover art by Rea Irvin, showcasing his signature style.
- Incredible condition for a magazine that's over 90 years old, making it highly collectible.
The rarity of this issue cannot be overstated. With only a handful of these magazines likely still in existence, this piece truly belongs in the hands of a dedicated collector. The historical significance and artistic merit of Irvin's work add considerable value.
As you delve into the pages of this issue, you'll discover not just a magazine, but a piece of literary history. The pages are filled with the sophisticated wit and humor that The New Yorker is known for, making this a delightful read.
Take a look at the photo below to see the cover for yourself:
Whether you're an avid collector or just starting your journey into vintage magazines, this issue is a fantastic addition. With over 4,000 issues in stock, we take pride in offering rare gems like this one. Don't miss your chance to own a slice of history!