Description
If you're a collector of vintage publications or a fan of timeless artistry, you're in for a treat! This rare issue of The New Yorker, dated November 17, 1934, features a stunning cover designed by Rea Irvin. As the magazine’s first art editor, Irvin is credited with creating its beloved mascot, Eustace Tilley, and his work has shaped the classic aesthetic we associate with The New Yorker today.
The cover is a captivating representation of Irvin's unique style, making this magazine an essential piece for any collector or aficionado of American culture and history.
Condition matters, especially for vintage items. This magazine is in good condition considering its age, making it a fantastic find. There are only a few copies of this issue left, which adds to its rarity. We invite you to explore the provided pictures to assess its condition and authenticity for yourself.
- Collector's Item: As a historical piece, this magazine is a perfect addition to your collection.
- Artistic Cover: The Rea Irvin cover design highlights the artistic roots of The New Yorker.
For serious collectors and fans of the magazine’s illustrious past, this issue is a must-have. It is part of a vast collection of over 4,000 vintage New Yorker magazines available for you to discover. Each piece tells its own story and reflects a unique moment in time.
Don't miss your chance to own this hard-to-find item. Whether as a gift or a personal treasure, this vintage magazine will surely be a conversation starter. Grab it while it lasts!