Description
Step into the world of vintage publishing with this remarkable issue of The New Yorker, dated February 17, 1940. Featuring an elegant cover by the esteemed Rea Irvin, this magazine represents a time when New York City's cultural scene was blossoming. As the original art editor and designer for The New Yorker, Irvin's distinctive style is showcased beautifully, inviting readers to appreciate the humor and sophistication that defines this legendary publication.
Collecting historical magazines is a fascinating hobby, and this particular issue stands out as an exceptional piece. The magazine is presented in very good condition, showing only minor wear on the edges. This is quite impressive given its age, making it a remarkable find for collectors and enthusiasts alike. The details of the cover and the charming illustrations within offer a glimpse into the past that cannot be replicated.
- Iconic Artwork: The cover art by Rea Irvin is a vital piece of history, connecting collectors to the golden age of magazines.
- Limited Availability: With only a few remaining copies, this vintage issue is a rare treasure for any serious collector.
Please take a moment to review the images below to see the magazine's condition firsthand. Each photo captures the essence of this collector's gem with clarity, allowing you to appreciate the subtle imperfections that give it character.
For those looking to expand their library, we have an impressive collection of over 4,000 New Yorker magazines in stock. Don’t miss your chance to discover more vintage and hard-to-find editions that capture the essence of New York's cultural history. Whether you're a devoted fan or simply curious, browsing our inventory is a delightful experience.
Indulge your passion for vintage publications with this captivating issue. It’s more than just a magazine; it’s a piece of history waiting to be cherished.