Description
Step back in time with this remarkable vintage issue of The New Yorker from July 2, 1938. This magazine features a stunning cover created by the legendary Rea Irvin, who served as the founding art editor of The New Yorker. Known for his exquisite and satirical style, Irvin's artwork includes the beloved character Eustace Tilley, contributing to the magazine's iconic visual identity. Collectors and enthusiasts consider his covers as essential pieces of American pop culture.
This particular issue is in very good condition, especially considering its age. It does exhibit some minor wear along the edges, which is only natural for a publication that's over eight decades old. The overall appearance is still quite impressive, making it a desirable addition for any collector. Be sure to take a closer look at the photos provided to evaluate its condition yourself.
Finding issues from this era is becoming increasingly challenging. With only a handful of copies likely remaining, this vintage The New Yorker edition stands out as a rare and valuable collector's item. Below are some key features and benefits of this magazine:
- Historic Significance: This magazine captures a pivotal moment in American history, making it an insightful piece of cultural heritage.
- Artistic Value: The cover by Rea Irvin is not only visually stunning but also a symbol of the magazine’s innovative style that has influenced illustrators for decades.
With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, this sought-after vintage edition is a perfect addition for any collection. Whether you're an avid collector or simply someone who appreciates art and history, this issue offers a delightful peek into a bygone era.