Description
Step into the world of vintage publications with this exceptional issue of The New Yorker, dated May 4, 1940. This magazine features an iconic cover by Rea Irvin, the founding art editor responsible for introducing the beloved character, Eustace Tilley. Irvin’s refined and sophisticated artistic style set the tone for The New Yorker, making his covers highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts alike.
This particular edition is a treasure from an era when quality and artistic expression were at their peak. The magazine is in very good condition for its age, displaying only minor wear on the edges, making it an excellent addition to any collection. To really appreciate its condition, you can view the provided photos below.
Scarcity adds to its allure. Issues from this time period are incredibly rare, with only a handful likely still in existence today. Owning this New Yorker edition means you possess a unique piece of cultural history.
- Collectible Value: This magazine's cover art and condition make it a must-have for collectors.
- Historical Significance: Capture a moment in time with this vintage issue from the early 1940s.
Don’t forget, we have over 4,000 vintage New Yorker issues in stock, but few can compare to the rarity and collectible nature of this Rea Irvin edition. This is your chance to add a remarkable piece to your library.
Don’t let this opportunity pass by. Own a piece of The New Yorker history and enjoy the beautiful presentation of art and journalism as it was intended in 1940!
Browse our collection and discover the marvel of vintage magazines today!