Description
Step into the pages of history with this original The New Yorker magazine from July 22, 1939. This iconic issue features a delightful cover crafted by the renowned Rea Irvin, who was The New Yorker’s founding art editor and the genius behind the beloved Eustace Tilley character. Irvin’s artistic vision and sharp commentary greatly influenced the magazine's identity, making his covers highly sought after by collectors around the world.
This particular issue is not just a piece of literature, but a snapshot of cultural moments encapsulated in time. The magazine is in very good condition for its age, showcasing only minor wear along the edges, as you can see in the accompanying photos. Such editions from this era are becoming increasingly rare, with only a few still in circulation. Therefore, owning this collectible is like holding a piece of American history.
- Unique Artwork: The Rea Irvin cover symbolizes the magazine's long-standing tradition of high-quality illustrations and artistic integrity.
- Valuable Collectible: Editions from the late 1930s are particularly hard to find, making this magazine an excellent addition to any collection.
Please take a moment to review the accompanying images to assess the magazine's condition. We have over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker available, so don't miss out on this opportunity to enrich your collection with this rare edition!
Experience the nostalgia and charm of a bygone era with this captivating magazine. Whether you're a dedicated collector or new to the world of vintage publications, this original issue will surely spark joy and intrigue!