Description
This vintage issue of The New Yorker, dated June 13, 1942, is a true gem for collectors and fans of classic publications alike. The magazine features an iconic cover designed by the legendary Rea Irvin, who served as the magazine’s first art director. Irvin’s unique artistic vision helped shape the early aesthetic of The New Yorker, making characters like Eustace Tilley a beloved symbol of the magazine itself. Collectors value his work for its classic charm and historical significance.
This particular issue is offered in very good condition for its age. You will notice minor wear on the edges, but overall, it has been well preserved. This makes it a wonderful addition to any serious magazine collection. The pages are intact and the graphics maintain their original vibrancy, allowing you to appreciate the craftsmanship of mid-20th-century illustration. Please refer to the images included for a closer look at its condition and details.
As one of the rarest editions from The New Yorker, finding this copy can be quite challenging, with only a limited number still in existence. Whether you are a long-time reader, a new fan of the magazine, or an avid collector of vintage publications, this issue is a must-have. Don't miss out on the opportunity to enhance your collection with a piece of literary history.
- Collectible Heritage: Features a unique cover design from Rea Irvin, making it a nostalgic piece.
- Condition Quality: Very good condition with only minor wear, ready to be displayed or cherished.
We proudly stock over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker, making it easy for you to find a variety of vintage gems. Each issue tells a story, and this one is no exception. Embrace the opportunity to own a piece of the past and celebrate the artistry of The New Yorker magazine.
