Description
This rare issue of The New Yorker from November 13, 1937, is a true gem for collectors and fans alike. It features a stunning cover by Rea Irvin, who served as the magazine's first art editor. Irvin is renowned for creating the beloved Eustace Tilley character, which has become synonymous with the publication. His artistic style and satirical flair significantly shaped the visual identity of The New Yorker, making this cover particularly desirable for collectors.
Preserved in very good condition, this magazine shows only minor wear along the edges. For a publication of this age, such condition is impressive. We encourage you to view the accompanying photos to appreciate the details and overall quality of this vintage magazine.
A Rare Find
This particular issue is extremely hard to come by. Only a handful of copies are likely remaining in circulation, and locating one in this excellent condition is indeed a treasure. It presents a unique opportunity for serious collectors of The New Yorker and enthusiasts of vintage literature.
- Iconic Cover Art: Featuring a sought-after design by Rea Irvin, this cover is a piece of art history.
- Historical Significance: As a publication from 1937, it captures the essence of its time, providing insights into the social and cultural issues of the era.
In addition to this rare issue, we are proud to offer a vast collection of over 4,000 New Yorker issues in stock. Don’t miss the chance to explore our extensive archive and discover more unique and vintage editions. Each magazine tells a story and offers a glimpse into a different time, making them perfect for both avid readers and collectors.
Don't wait too long! This November 1937 issue of The New Yorker is a perfect addition to any collection, showcasing the intricate style and humor that has defined the magazine for decades.