Description
Discover a piece of history with the New Yorker Complete Magazine from March 22, 1930, featuring an iconic cover designed by the talented Rea Irvin. Renowned as the creative mind behind The New Yorker’s signature style, Irvin captures the essence of the magazine’s early identity through his clever artistry. This particular issue highlights the sophistication and wit that the magazine is famous for, bringing a slice of 1930s culture right to your collection.
This magazine is not just for reading; it's a visual treat that will spark conversations. The cover art is an early representation of Irvin's whimsical style, which includes the beloved dandy, Eustace Tilley. His artwork has become a symbol of the magazine’s essence, making this issue a valuable collector's item.
This item is in very good condition for its age, showcasing its remarkable durability. As one of the remaining copies in circulation, it presents a unique opportunity for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Take a moment to admire its impressive condition through the accompanying photos.
A few key features of this vintage magazine include:
- Historical Significance: This issue encapsulates the vibe of the 1930s, making it a significant artifact in American pop culture.
- Collector's Item: With only a handful still around, it is a rare find for serious New Yorker collectors.
We have over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, and unique pieces like this one are hard to come by. Whether as a gift for a fellow collector or a special addition to your own collection, this magazine is sure to impress and inspire. Don’t miss your chance to own a part of literary history!