Description
Step back in time with this rare vintage issue of The New Yorker, dated February 20, 1937. This complete magazine features an elegant cover by Rea Irvin, the magazine's first art editor, and talented creator of Eustace Tilley, its iconic mascot. Irvin’s artistic vision played a key role in establishing the magazine's sophisticated identity, perfectly blending wit, charm, and a touch of class.
This particular issue is a great example of 1930s periodical design, showcasing a unique style that celebrates the culture and humor of its time. The timeless aesthetic captured in its cover sets the stage for the literary gems that lie within its pages.
- Very Good Condition: This magazine is in remarkable very good condition, with only minor wear along the edges. Such preservation is a testament to its age, making it even more desirable for collectors.
- A Rare Find: With only a handful of copies likely remaining in circulation, this issue presents a unique opportunity to own a piece of history.
If you're a collector or an admirer of vintage publications, this issue is a must-have. Each page provides a nostalgic peek into the past, enriched by articles that reflect the social issues and trends of its era.
Don’t forget to explore our extensive inventory of over 4,000 other New Yorker issues. You never know what hidden treasures you might discover!
This February 1937 edition is a collectible item that stands out for its historical significance and artistic merit. Whether you're enhancing your collection or looking for a thoughtful gift, this magazine is sure to impress.