Description
Discover a truly remarkable piece of magazine history with this rare edition of The New Yorker, dated June 1, 1935. This stunning magazine features a captivating cover by Rea Irvin, the magazine’s first art editor and the brilliant mind behind its celebrated mascot, Eustace Tilley. Irvin’s artistic style encapsulates a perfect blend of sophistication and humor, pivotal in defining The New Yorker’s visual identity during its early years.
This magazine stands out not only for its iconic cover but also for its age and preservation. It is classified as being in very good condition, with just minor wear along the edges. For a publication from 1935, its durability is impressive. We encourage you to see the photos for a closer look at the overall condition.
Finding copies from this era is a rare delight. There are only a handful of issues like this one still in circulation, making it a valuable addition for any collector or fan of vintage magazines. Here are some appealing features of this particular issue:
- Artistic Excellence: Features Rea Irvin’s famed cover art, a classic representation of the magazine’s early style.
- Collectible Value: With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, this piece is a unique find within a vast collection.
This June 1935 issue represents much more than just an old magazine; it’s a slice of cultural history from a transformative period in American literature and journalism. Whether you’re a dedicated collector or simply a lover of fine art and literature, this magazine is sure to impress.
Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of The New Yorker legacy.