Description
Step back in time with this exceptional copy of The New Yorker from January 23, 1932, featuring the captivating cover art by Rea Irvin. Irvin was not only the magazine's first art editor, but he also created the beloved Eustace Tilley, the dandy mascot that has come to symbolize the publication's sophisticated charm. This magazine encapsulates the artistic vision that played a pivotal role in shaping The New Yorker’s enduring visual narrative.
This vintage issue stands out as a remarkable collector’s item, offering a glimpse into the magazine’s rich history. The cover art alone makes it a priceless find for fans and collectors alike. It’s a perfect conversation starter or a unique addition to any art-centric decor. Here are some highlights of owning this classic publication:
- Historical Significance: This issue represents a pivotal moment in American magazine history, showcasing the iconic art and literature of the early 20th century.
- Great Condition: The magazine is in good condition for its age, making it a rare treasure for any enthusiast.
The details in the art, along with the vintage advertisements and captivating articles of the time, truly make this a piece to cherish. Please view the pics to see for yourself how well-preserved this historic piece is.
Given that only a limited number of early editions like this one remain in circulation, you'll find that it's not just a magazine, but a piece of cultural heritage. Whether you’re a die-hard fan of The New Yorker or a collector of vintage publications, this is a must-have item.
With over 4,000 New Yorker issues in stock, this opportunity may not last long. Don’t miss your chance to own a slice of The New Yorker history!
