Description
This vintage issue of The New Yorker, dated March 4, 1939, is a true gem for collectors and magazine enthusiasts alike. Featuring a stunning cover by Rea Irvin, the magazine's very first art editor, this edition showcases Irvin's trademark elegance and wit. His artistry laid the foundation for the magazine's recognizable visual identity, including the beloved character Eustace Tilley. The cover not only captures a moment in time but also serves as a testament to the rich heritage of one of America’s most renowned publications.
In terms of condition, this issue is rated as very good, especially considering its age. It exhibits only minor wear along the edges, which is typical for magazines from this era (see photos), making it an excellent example of the brand’s craftsmanship and artistry.
This magazine is more than just a reading material; it is a piece of history. As issues from this time period become increasingly rare, owning this publication not only strengthens your collection but also serves as a conversation starter. Whether you're an avid reader or a collector, this magazine encapsulates a rich narrative of American culture from the late 1930s.
- Iconic Cover Art: Features a classic Rea Irvin cover that enhances any collection.
- Rare Find: Very few copies from the 1930s are still in circulation, making this a valuable addition.
Please refer to the accompanying photos to assess the magazine's condition. The images provided showcase its beautiful cover and highlight its minor wear, allowing you to make an informed decision about this collectible.
With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, this 1939 edition is a standout choice for any connoisseur of vintage magazines. Don't miss your chance to own a piece of history that is not just valuable but also steeped in the elegance and refinement that The New Yorker has always represented.