Description
The New Yorker magazine from March 16, 1929, is not just a piece of literature; it's a slice of history. This particular issue showcases a stunning cover by Rea Irvin, who was the magazine's first art editor. Irvin played a significant role in establishing the distinctive visual identity that The New Yorker is famous for today, including the now-iconic character, Eustace Tilley. His elegant and humorous style left a lasting impact, making any magazine featuring his artwork a true collectible.
This issue is available in acceptable condition for its age, revealing some signs of wear. However, it remains a remarkable artifact from a bygone era. Owning this magazine means you have a unique piece of the cultural zeitgeist from the late 1920s, a time of artistic evolution in American publishing.
What makes this magazine even more special is its rarity. With only a handful of copies likely still in existence, this is a great opportunity for collectors and history enthusiasts alike. Be sure to check the accompanying pictures to assess its condition for yourself. In addition to this gem, we proudly offer over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker, one of the largest selections available out there, making us your go-to source for magazine collectors.
- Featuring a beautiful cover illustration by Rea Irvin, enhancing any collection.
- A rare opportunity to own a historical issue that encapsulates the essence of 1929.
Don't let this chance slip away! Whether you are a devoted fan or a new collector, this issue serves as a perfect addition to your library. Dive into the charming world of The New Yorker and be a part of its rich history. Grab this rare magazine today!