Description
Step into history with the remarkable February 20, 1943 issue of The New Yorker, featuring a stunning cover by the legendary Rea Irvin. As the magazine's first art editor, Irvin played a pivotal role in crafting its sophisticated and satirical visual identity. His iconic creation, Eustace Tilley, has become synonymous with the magazine, embodying its witty and refined tone.
This particular magazine is in very good condition, showcasing only minor wear around the edges. Given its age, this level of preservation is impressive and indicative of the care it has received over the years. Collectors will appreciate that copies from this period are exceedingly rare, making this issue a truly valuable find for any bookshelf or collection.
Want to know why this magazine is a must-have? Here are some key features:
- Historic Value: This issue captures a significant moment in time during World War II, reflecting the cultural atmosphere of the era.
- Artistic Legacy: Rea Irvin’s cover art continues to influence contemporary design and illustration, showcasing his talent and creativity.
Feel free to check the accompanying photos to assess the condition for yourself. We've got over 4,000 vintage issues of The New Yorker in stock, and this particular 1943 edition stands out as a unique treasure among them. It’s not just a magazine; it’s a piece of art that symbolizes a golden age of journalism and design.
Add this exquisite example of Rea Irvin's lasting legacy to your collection and celebrate the charm and sophistication of The New Yorker.