Description
This rare vintage issue of The New Yorker from March 6, 1937, is a must-have for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Featuring a stunning cover by Rea Irvin, the magazine boasts a significant historical backdrop. Irvin, the first art editor of The New Yorker, played a crucial role in defining its iconic visual identity. He is particularly known for creating the magazine’s beloved mascot, Eustace Tilley, a symbol of sophistication and wit that resonates even today.
This issue reflects the elegance and charm of the era, showcasing the artistic vision that has made The New Yorker a staple in American journalism. Inside, readers will find a wealth of engaging articles, captivating illustrations, and clever cartoons – all hallmarks of the magazine's distinctive style.
Condition-wise, this vintage piece is categorized as very good. There are minor signs of wear along the edges, which are typical for magazines this age. The charm of such collectibles often lies in their unique history and slight imperfections. Please see the photos for a closer inspection of its preservation quality.
- Rare find from 1937, perfect for collectors and history enthusiasts.
- Features a classic cover by Rea Irvin that showcases the early visual style of The New Yorker.
Finding a copy of this age is incredibly rare, making it a standout addition to any collection. In fact, only a handful of this issue ever pop up on the market. Additionally, we have over 4,000 other New Yorker issues in stock, offering a diverse selection of collectible editions to explore and enjoy!
Don't miss your chance to own a piece of history – this vintage magazine is not just a read; it’s a treasure! Act quickly, as items like these do not stay available for long.