Description
If you’re a fan of vintage magazines, you won’t want to miss this extraordinary find: the March 9, 1935, issue of The New Yorker. This complete magazine features a stunning cover by Rea Irvin, a celebrated artist and the magazine’s very first art editor. Irvin is renowned for creating Eustace Tilley, the iconic mascot of The New Yorker. His artistic style seamlessly blends sophistication with a hint of whimsy, making this cover a true collectible.
This particular issue is in very good condition, showcasing only minor wear on the edges, which is remarkable given its age. Collectors will appreciate the effort that has gone into preserving this piece of history. Be sure to check the provided photos to assess the magazine's condition for yourself.
This magazine is not just a read; it’s a glimpse into an era where humor, culture, and thoughtful commentary intermingled. The witty articles and captivating illustrations inside offer a snapshot of life in the 1930s, making it a great addition to any collection.
Key features of this vintage magazine include:
- A rare Rea Irvin cover that exemplifies the early style of The New Yorker.
- Very good condition with only minor wear, preserving its collectible value.
Finding magazines from this period can be quite a challenge, as only a few copies like this remain in circulation. With our extensive collection of over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker, we proudly offer one of the largest assortments available. This particular issue stands out as a rare gem that every serious collector will want to acquire.
Don’t miss this chance to add a unique and historically significant item to your collection. Whether you are a long-time reader of The New Yorker or just starting your collection of vintage publications, this issue is an excellent choice that encapsulates the essence of early 20th-century journalism and art.