Description
Step into a remarkable era of journalism and design with the rare The New Yorker Complete Magazine from February 22, 1930. This issue features a captivating cover by Rea Irvin, who served as the magazine’s first art editor. Known for his artistic flair and whimsical sophistication, Irvin is also the mastermind behind the iconic Eustace Tilley character. This piece is not just a magazine; it is a nostalgic journey back to the early styles that defined the publication.
This issue is in good condition, especially considering its age, making it a valuable collectible. As time marches on, copies of this vintage magazine are becoming increasingly rare, with perhaps only a few left in circulation. For avid collectors and history enthusiasts, this is a unique opportunity to own a piece of literary and artistic heritage.
- Historic Significance: This issue offers a glimpse into the cultural landscape of 1930, showcasing the humor and wit that The New Yorker is known for.
- Artistic Cover: The striking cover design by Rea Irvin adds a sophisticated touch, making it a standout piece for display or collection.
Don’t miss your chance to enhance your collection with this extraordinary issue. Be sure to browse the images for a closer look at this vintage treasure.
With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, you’ll find a wealth of recreational reading at your fingertips. Each magazine tells a story, providing perspective on the past and reflecting the transformation of journalism over the decades. Don’t let this gem slip away; add it to your collection today!