Description
Explore a piece of history with the June 27, 1936 edition of The New Yorker, featuring an exquisite cover by Rea Irvin. Irvin was the magazine’s first art editor and played a vital role in shaping its iconic visual style. This issue showcases his artistry that includes the legendary Eustace Tilley character, which has become emblematic of The New Yorker's sophisticated yet witty aesthetic.
Hailing from a time when magazines were not only a source of news but also a reflection of culture, this issue is a treasure for collectors and enthusiasts alike. This particular copy is in very good condition, with minor wear visible on the edges. Check out the photos provided to assess its condition for yourself.
Finding magazines from this era is increasingly rare. Most copies have long been cherished by collectors or lost to time. Here’s why this special issue stands out:
- Exclusive Artwork: Featuring a unique cover by Rea Irvin that highlights the artistic vision of the era.
- Historical Significance: An authentic piece of The New Yorker's rich legacy, offering a glimpse into literary and cultural history.
With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, this June 1936 issue presents an excellent opportunity to enhance your collection with a valuable find. Each magazine tells its own story, and this one offers a chance to own a slice of the past.
Don’t miss your chance to add a stunning and culturally significant magazine to your library today!