Description
This November 1, 1930 issue of The New Yorker is a true gem for collectors and enthusiasts alike. Featuring a stunning cover designed by the legendary Rea Irvin, who served as the magazine's first art editor, this magazine captures the essence of early 20th-century American illustration. Irvin is renowned for creating Eustace Tilley, the magazine's iconic mascot, and his creative vision plays a pivotal role in shaping the visual identity of The New Yorker.
This vintage magazine is not just a reading material; it is a piece of history preserved in very good condition for its age. As you flip through the pages, you’ll experience the charm of articles, illustrations, and advertisements that reflect the culture and perspectives of the time. It's a unique opportunity to own a slice of American art and journalistic heritage, making it an essential addition to any collection.
- Unique Artwork: The cover by Rea Irvin is an outstanding example of early magazine art, appealing to those with a passion for visual design.
- Historical Significance: Owning an issue from 1930 allows you to connect with the past and appreciate the evolution of magazine publishing.
This issue is indeed a rare find, and considering its scarcity, there are likely only a handful of these left in circulation today. We invite you to view the pictures for yourself and witness the well-preserved quality of this magazine.
As part of our extensive collection, we have over 4,000 New Yorker issues in stock, making our inventory a treasure trove for any dedicated collector. Don’t miss this opportunity to own a remarkable piece of magazine history. It’s not just an issue; it's a conversation starter, a collectible, and a glimpse into a fascinating era.
Act now and add this vintage collectible to your library. Each purchase supports the preservation of literary and artistic history, allowing future generations to enjoy these treasures as well.