Description
Discover a piece of literary history with this stunning edition of The New Yorker, dated March 22, 1941. Featuring a captivating cover by Rea Irvin, this magazine is not just a publication; it’s a collectible work of art. Rea Irvin, the founding art editor of The New Yorker, created a signature visual style that remains iconic to this day. He is well-known for introducing the celebrated character, Eustace Tilley, who embodies the magazine’s blend of wit and sophistication.
This particular issue is in very good condition, especially for its age. You'll find only minor wear along the edges, which is typical for vintage publications. Please take a moment to review the accompanying photos to evaluate its condition yourself.
This magazine represents an opportunity to own a rare artifact from the rich history of American publishing. Key features of this collectible include:
- Historical Value: As a piece that captures a moment in time, this magazine provides insight into early 20th-century American culture and art.
- Collector’s Item: With only a handful still in circulation, this issue is a must-have for enthusiasts of The New Yorker and collectors of vintage magazines.
We are proud to offer a large selection of over 4,000 vintage New Yorker issues, but few can match the uniqueness and charm of this Rea Irvin-covered edition. Don’t let the chance to add this remarkable piece of The New Yorker history pass you by!