Description
This remarkable The New Yorker magazine from January 3, 1931, is a true treasure for collectors and fans of vintage periodicals. The eye-catching cover designed by Rea Irvin, who is celebrated as the founding art editor of the magazine, showcases the iconic Eustace Tilley. Known for his witty illustrations, Irvin’s work embodies the sophisticated humor that The New Yorker has become famous for over the decades.
The magazine itself is in good condition given its age, making it a rare find. This particular issue holds historical significance as it captures the essence of early 20th-century American culture and showcases the creative spirit of its time. Be sure to review the pictures to appreciate the state of this exceptional publication.
Owning a piece from 1931 is not just owning a magazine; it’s possessing a piece of literary and artistic history. With a limited number of these early editions still available, this issue is particularly valuable for enthusiasts and collectors alike, ensuring it will stand out in any collection.
- Iconic Artwork: Features a classic Rea Irvin cover that highlights the magazine’s long-standing artistic legacy.
- Historical Importance: This issue provides a glimpse into the past, making it significant for history buffs and collectors.
With over 4,000 New Yorker issues in our inventory, this January 3, 1931, issue is a standout selection. Don’t miss your chance to add this exceptional piece of The New Yorker history to your collection!
