Description
If you're a fan of classic magazines or a collector of unique historical items, this The New Yorker issue from June 24, 1933, is a must-have. This vintage publication features a captivating cover by Rea Irvin, the magazine's founding art editor and a key figure in establishing its iconic visual style. Irvin is perhaps best known for creating Eustace Tilley, a character that has become synonymous with the magazine.
This particular issue captures the essence of a pivotal time in American culture. The artwork is not just visually striking, but it also reflects the sophisticated humor and insight that The New Yorker is famous for. As you flip through the pages, you'll find a blend of articles, essays, and illustrations that provide a glimpse into the social and political climate of the early 1930s.
The magazine is in very good condition, especially considering its age. While there is minor wear on the edges, the overall appearance is still impressive. Interested buyers should take a close look at the provided photos to appreciate the quality for themselves.
- Rare Collector's Item: This issue is extremely rare, with only a handful likely to exist today, making it a valuable addition to any collection.
- Cultural Significance: Featuring artwork and content that shaped a significant era in American journalism.
With more than 4,000 New Yorker issues in stock, selections like this one are often hard to find. Whether you're a devoted fan of the magazine or an avid collector of vintage publications, don’t miss out on the chance to own this historical treasure.
