Description
Step back in time with this remarkable piece of history: the February 22, 1936, issue of The New Yorker. This complete magazine features an iconic cover designed by Rea Irvin, the first art editor of The New Yorker. Irvin is renowned for creating the magazine's famous character, Eustace Tilley, and his artistic influence has shaped the visual identity of this beloved publication. Collectors and enthusiasts alike appreciate the distinct style that Irvin brought to the magazine, making this particular cover a must-have for any serious collection.
This issue is classified as being in very good condition for its age, exhibiting only minor wear on the edges. The exterior looks great and the interior pages are intact. We encourage you to examine the included photos for a closer look at its condition. The preservation of magazines from this era is becoming increasingly difficult, with few copies still in circulation. Owning one of these rare finds adds a touch of historical significance to your collection.
With over 4,000 editions of The New Yorker in stock, each carrying its unique charm, this issue stands out as a special addition. Whether you are a long-time reader or simply interested in vintage publications, this magazine speaks to a rich history that has influenced American culture for decades.
- Iconic Cover: Features the renowned Rea Irvin cover art, perfect for fans of vintage design.
- Collectible Antique: A valuable piece of history, ideal for collectors looking to enrich their archives.
This magazine is more than just a periodical; it is a window into the past and an essential addition for any connoisseur of fine literature and art. Don't miss out on the chance to add this extraordinary issue to your collection!