Description
Step into a slice of literary history with the May 8, 1937, issue of The New Yorker. This complete magazine showcases a stunning cover designed by Rea Irvin, the magazine’s first art editor. Irvin is renowned for creating the iconic Eustace Tilley character, which has become synonymous with the magazine’s brand. His artistry beautifully encapsulates the essence of The New Yorker, making this issue not only a collector’s gem but a piece of cultural significance.
This magazine is in very good condition for its age, with only minor wear around the edges. It's an ideal addition for collectors who appreciate the fine details of periodicals shaped by esteemed professionals. Be sure to check the photos to see the condition for yourself, as they encapsulate the magazine's vintage charm.
Magazines from this specific era are exceedingly rare. There are only a handful of copies like this still in circulation, making this a unique opportunity to own a piece of literary and artistic history. You'll be hard-pressed to find another copy of this iconic publication.
- Features a classic Rea Irvin cover, adding a touch of historical artistry to your collection.
- Very good condition for its age, perfect for those who appreciate vintage publications.
With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, each one tells its own story, and this issue from 1937 is no exception. Add it to your collection today, and celebrate the sophisticated wit and charm that The New Yorker has offered for decades!