Description
Step back in time with this exceptional issue of The New Yorker, dated November 22, 1941. Gracing the cover is a classic design by Rea Irvin, the founding art editor of the magazine and the brilliant mind behind the iconic character, Eustace Tilley. Irvin's artistry defined the magazine's early visual aesthetic, seamlessly blending sophistication and humor. Each cover he created is not just a piece of art but a collectible treasure, making this issue a fantastic addition for any magazine aficionado.
This particular magazine is in very good condition for its age, showing only minor wear along the edges. It's remarkable how well it has preserved itself over the decades. For a closer look at its condition, be sure to check out the provided photos.
Here are some key features of this notable magazine:
- Rare Collectible: This issue is part of a limited number still in circulation. A truly unique piece of history.
- Iconic Artwork: Features a stunning cover illustration by Rea Irvin, showcasing the talent that shaped early 20th-century magazine aesthetics.
We boast an impressive inventory of over 4,000 vintage New Yorker issues. However, this Rea Irvin-covered edition stands out as one of the rare gems of our collection. It offers a fascinating glimpse into the past, filled with the charm and wit that makes The New Yorker a beloved publication even today.
Don’t let this opportunity pass you by! Add this piece of New Yorker history to your collection and enjoy the artistry and nostalgia it brings. Whether for personal enjoyment or as a gift for a fellow fan, this magazine is sure to delight.
