Description
This vintage edition of The New Yorker from January 3, 1942, is a true collector's gem featuring an iconic cover by the talented Rea Irvin. Irvin was the founding art editor of The New Yorker and is best known for creating the beloved character "Eustace Tilley." His distinctive style significantly shaped the magazine's visual identity, making his works both cherished and sought-after among enthusiasts and collectors alike.
This particular issue encapsulates a moment in time during the early 1940s, when America was on the brink of change. With its witty insights and clever illustrations, The New Yorker has always been known for its unique blend of humor and social commentary. Owning this issue not only gives you a glimpse into the past, but also allows you to appreciate the evolution of journalism and art over the decades.
The magazine is in good condition considering its age, although it does bear a small rip that adds character and reflects its historical journey. Please see the photos to assess the condition for yourself. It's becoming increasingly rare to find editions from 1942, with only a handful still available today.
Here are a few key features of this collectible issue:
- Rare collectible: Features the classic and memorable Rea Irvin cover.
- Historical significance: A fascinating snapshot of life and culture during World War II.
We have over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, but editions featuring Rea Irvin covers from this era are exceptionally rare and highly collectible. Don't let this opportunity pass you by; add a remarkable piece of The New Yorker history to your collection!
