Description
Discover a piece of history with this vintage copy of The New Yorker magazine dated November 12, 1938. This issue features a stunning cover by Rea Irvin, recognized as the magazine’s first art editor. Irvin was pivotal in creating the iconic visual identity that defines The New Yorker today. Collectors adore his artwork for its wit, charm, and sophistication. This particular cover, along with Irvin's notable creation of the character Eustace Tilley, is a testament to the rich artistic legacy of the magazine.
This magazine is in very good condition, especially considering its age. It has only minor wear along the edges, as seen in the accompanying photos. Such excellent preservation makes this collectible not only a rare find but also an exceptional addition to any collection. With issues from this era being increasingly difficult to locate, owning this copy is an investment in history.
- Rare Collectible: Only a handful of these magazines still circulate, making it a treasure for fans of classic literature and art.
- High-quality Art: Enjoy the craftsmanship of Rea Irvin’s cover that reflects the sophistication of the late 1930s.
Take a moment to view the photos to appreciate its condition firsthand. The magazine delivers a glimpse into the past, a time when the world was experiencing significant changes—from politics to art. With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, this edition stands out and would certainly enhance your collection.
Don’t miss your chance to own this iconic piece. Whether you're a long-time reader of The New Yorker or a new enthusiast, this vintage magazine is a delightful addition. Grab it while you still can!