Description
Discover a treasure of literary and artistic history with The New Yorker complete magazine from February 15, 1941. This issue showcases a stunning cover by Rea Irvin, the magazine's first art editor, renowned for crafting its iconic visual identity. Famous for creating the beloved character of Eustace Tilley, Irvin's elegant and witty artworks shaped the magazine's status in American culture.
This particular magazine is a fine testament to the rich history of The New Yorker and carries with it the charm of an earlier era. It is an excellent addition to any vintage magazine collection. The cover art is not only visually captivating but also a reflection of the culture and creativity of the time.
Inside, this issue features an array of articles that capture the essence of 1941, making it a fascinating read for history buffs and literary fans alike. Beyond just a magazine, it's a relic from a pivotal time in American journalism.
- Highly Collectible: With few copies still available, owning this magazine is a rare opportunity for collectors.
- Good Condition: The magazine is in good condition for its age, preserving its pages and cover well.
View the accompanying images to appreciate the cover's artistry and overall condition:
With a collection of over 4,000 vintage New Yorker issues in stock, it’s rare to find one that holds such significance. This Rea Irvin edition is a gem that shouldn't be missed. Elevate your collection and enjoy a piece of literary history that encapsulates the charm and wit that The New Yorker is known for.
Don't let this chance slip through your fingers! Purchase this amazing magazine today and add a piece of history to your collection.