Description
Discover a piece of history with the July 4, 1942 issue of The New Yorker, featuring a stunning cover by the talented Rea Irvin. Known as the magazine's first art editor, Irvin played a vital role in defining its aesthetic appeal. He was not only responsible for its iconic typeface but also created the charming Eustace Tilley character, which remains a beloved symbol of the magazine. This issue showcases Irvin's exceptional design skills, making it a must-have for any collector.
This magazine is in very good condition. It displays minor wear on the edges, a testament to its age and the many eyes that have admired it over the decades. Be sure to view the photos provided to appreciate its well-preserved state. Hunting down such a rare issue is a challenge, as only a handful of copies exist today. This makes it a prized addition to any collection.
Here are a couple of reasons why this issue stands out:
- Iconic Artistry: The cover art by Rea Irvin exemplifies the timeless style of The New Yorker, making it a notable collectible.
- Historical Significance: July 4, 1942, was during a pivotal time in American history, adding a rich narrative layer to its pages.
We are proud to offer this magazine as part of our extensive inventory. With a selection of over 4,000 New Yorker magazines in stock, you have the opportunity to elevate your collection with this rare Rea Irvin cover from 1942.
Don’t miss your chance to own this exceptional piece. Whether you’re a dedicated collector or simply a lover of art and history, this magazine is sure to impress.