Description
Step back in time with this incredible issue of The New Yorker from December 7, 1940. This classic magazine showcases a captivating cover designed by the renowned Rea Irvin, the founding art editor of the publication. Known for his brilliant artistry and the creation of the iconic Eustace Tilley, Irvin's work remains influential in the world of magazine design. Collectors and enthusiasts alike recognize his covers as a true piece of art history.
This particular issue is a treasure, as it comes in very good condition for its age. With only minor wear along the edges, this magazine still retains much of its original charm. It’s important to note that vintage copies from this era are rare, making this magazine a compelling addition to any collection.
As a part of our extensive collection, we proudly offer over 4,000 vintage New Yorker issues in stock. However, few can compare to the significance and desirability of this Rea Irvin-covered classic. Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of history that exemplifies the golden age of magazine publishing!
- Features an iconic cover by Rea Irvin, one of the founding figures of The New Yorker.
- In very good condition, making it an excellent collectible for magazine enthusiasts.
This magazine serves not only as a vintage artifact but also as a conversation starter. Display it in your home or office, or gift it to a friend who appreciates the beauty of classic literature and art. Its historical significance and artistic value make it a unique find.
Check out the images below to see the cover design and condition. Don't wait too long—vintage magazines like this one are becoming harder to find!
