Description
The February 21, 1942 issue of The New Yorker is a captivating collectible that embodies both historical and artistic significance. Featuring a stunning cover by Rea Irvin, the magazine showcases the work of the first art editor of The New Yorker, whose contributions shaped the magazine's iconic identity. Irvin is renowned for creating not just the magazine’s distinctive typeface, but also its beloved mascot, Eustace Tilley. His covers are celebrated for their refined elegance, making this issue a must-have for any collector.
This particular magazine is in very good condition, showing only minor wear on the edges, which is to be expected given its age. It’s an exceptional piece that has stood the test of time, preserving the charm and aesthetics of the early 1940s. We encourage you to view the photos to appreciate the magazine's well-preserved quality for yourself.
As a rare find, this February 1942 issue is one of just a few copies still available, making it a true collector’s gem. With its historical context and artistic value, it stands out in any collection. Here are some key features that make this magazine incredibly special:
- Iconic Cover Art: Features a classic Rea Irvin illustration that encapsulates the magazine's early style.
- Historical Significance: This issue offers a glimpse into the culture and society of the early 1940s.
We pride ourselves on maintaining a vast inventory and have over 4,000 New Yorker magazines in stock. So don’t miss your chance to add this rare Rea Irvin cover from 1942 to your own collection!
