Description
Step into the world of vintage publishing with this remarkable edition of The New Yorker magazine from November 25, 1939. This issue proudly features an iconic cover by Rea Irvin, a name synonymous with the magazine's early visual identity. Irvin was not only the founding art editor of The New Yorker, but also the creator of the beloved character, Eustace Tilley. His distinctive style and elegant illustrations contributed significantly to the magazine's reputation for sophistication and wit.
Inside this issue, readers can explore a lively blend of insightful commentary and creative literary contributions, encapsulating the essence of 1930s America. The magazine is in very good condition for its age, with some minor wear on the edges, which is common for publications of this era. Finding a copy in such well-preserved condition is a rarity, making it a treasured collector's item.
This magazine is more than just a reading experience; it serves as a tangible piece of history. The cover artwork alone is a testament to the era's design sensibilities, appealing to both art lovers and magazine collectors alike. It captures the charm of mid-century New York with every glance.
- Unique Collector's Item: With over 80 years of age, this magazine is a rare find.
- Beautiful Artwork: Rea Irvin’s iconic cover enhances any magazine collection or display.
Please take a moment to examine the provided photos to assess the magazine’s condition for yourself. Embodying the charm and sophistication of its time, this rare edition would make a stunning addition to any collection. With over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker in stock, your next cherished find is just around the corner!
