Description
This rare The New Yorker issue from September 12, 1936, is a true gem for collectors and lovers of vintage literature. Featuring a stunning cover by Rea Irvin, the first art editor of the magazine, this edition showcases Irvin’s unique blend of wit and artistry. He is famously known for creating Eustace Tilley, the magazine’s beloved mascot. Irvin’s artwork helped shape the visual identity of The New Yorker during its formative years, making this cover especially significant.
The magazine is in very good condition, displaying only minor wear along the edges, which is impressive given its age. A closer look reveals the care and craftsmanship that went into each page. Be sure to see the photos provided to evaluate the condition for yourself.
This specific issue is not just any magazine; it's a piece of history. Issues from this era are exceedingly rare, with only a handful of copies likely to remain in circulation. This makes it an exceptional find for any collector.
- Iconic Cover: Features Rea Irvin's masterpiece, enhancing its value in any collection.
- Condition: Very good with minor age-related wear, making it a standout choice for vintage enthusiasts.
We proudly offer over 4,000 issues of The New Yorker, providing one of the most extensive collections of the magazine. This particular issue, adorned with Irvin’s classic artwork, is a rare treasure for vintage magazine enthusiasts and collectors alike.
Whether you are a passionate collector looking to enhance your library or a fan of vintage visual artistry, this The New Yorker issue is a must-have. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own a piece of magazine history!