Description
The New Yorker Complete Magazine from January 2, 1932, is a true treasure for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Featuring an exceptionally charming cover designed by Rea Irvin, who was the magazine's first art editor, this issue encapsulates the essence of early 20th-century satire and sophistication. Irvin is famously known for creating the beloved character Eustace Tilley, and his covers have a lasting legacy that continues to influence the magazine's visual identity.
This unique issue is in very good condition considering its age, showcasing the impressive durability of periodicals from this era. Please view the pics to see for yourself the well-preserved nature of this nearly century-old magazine. Items like this from the early days of The New Yorker are exceedingly rare, making this a collectible piece of literary history that any aficionado would cherish.
- Timeless Artwork: Rea Irvin’s artistry exemplifies the wit and charm that The New Yorker is known for, adding aesthetic value to any collection.
- Historical Significance: As one of the early editions, this magazine provides a glimpse into the culture and journalism of the 1930s, perfect for history buffs.
With an extensive collection of over 4,000 New Yorker issues available, this particular edition is truly special. It would undoubtedly be a prized addition to any serious collection. The magazine not only represents a moment in time but also the evolving landscape of American literature and journalism.
Don't miss your chance to own this exceptional piece of New Yorker history! It's a perfect conversation starter and a meaningful gift for anyone who appreciates fine art, literature, and history.
