Description
Step into the captivating world of vintage publications with The New Yorker Complete Magazine – June 21, 1930. This remarkable issue features a stunning cover by the renowned artist Rea Irvin, who was not only the magazine’s first art editor but also the creative genius behind its beloved mascot, Eustace Tilley. His sophisticated style set the tone for The New Yorker, solidifying its place in the hearts of readers and collectors alike.
This particular edition is a true artifact of American culture, showcasing the elegance and wit that The New Yorker is famous for. Owning this vintage magazine is like possessing a piece of history that speaks volumes about the era’s artistic and literary flair.
What makes this magazine a must-have for any collector? Here are some key features:
- Rare Collectible: Early editions like this one are incredibly scarce, making it a prized possession for collectors. There's no telling how many remain intact from the 1930s!
- Good Condition: This vintage issue is in good shape considering its age. Please refer to the images provided to assess the specifics of its condition.
Imagine the conversations this magazine could spark or the nostalgia it could evoke. Vintage magazines like this are not just for reading; they are gateways to a bygone era filled with charm and sophistication.
This June 21, 1930 issue stands as a testament to the timeless appeal of The New Yorker magazine. Its unique art and thoughtful articles give readers a glimpse into the past, and owning it is like having a slice of cultural heritage at your fingertips.
As a bonus, we have over 4,000 vintage New Yorker issues available, each offering a unique story and aesthetic. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or new to vintage magazines, there’s something here for everyone.