Description
Discover a piece of American history with this vintage The New Yorker magazine from May 5, 1934. Featuring a stunning cover design by Rea Irvin, the artist best known for creating the beloved mascot "Eustace Tilley," this magazine exemplifies the early visual style that made The New Yorker a cultural icon. Irvin’s artistic touch is prominently displayed, making this issue not just a magazine, but a collectible work of art.
This particular issue is in very good condition, showcasing only minor wear along the edges. For a publication celebrating its 89th anniversary, this level of preservation is remarkable. It is rare to find in such great quality, making it an essential item for collectors of vintage magazines and fans of literary art.
Key Features:
- Iconic cover art by Rea Irvin, contributing to the rich history of The New Yorker.
- A rare collectible, with limited copies still in circulation from 1934.
As you dive into the pages, you will not only enjoy the artistic quality but also the textual treasures that were once contemporary insights into life, culture, and society. This issue embodies the spirit of its time, offering a fascinating glimpse into the past.
We take pride in our extensive collection, featuring over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker. Whether you’re looking to expand your own collection or searching for the perfect gift for a magazine enthusiast, you'll find plenty of options here.
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own this piece of history. Add it to your collection today and cherish the legacy of one of America’s most beloved magazines!