Description
If you're a fan of classic magazines, you'll love this vintage issue of The New Yorker from September 15, 1934. It features a stunning cover designed by the talented Rea Irvin, who was not only the original art director of the magazine but also the creative mind behind the beloved mascot "Eustace Tilley." This iconic figure has become synonymous with The New Yorker brand, making this magazine a true collector's item.
The cover itself is a vivid representation of Irvin’s artistic style, which played a pivotal role in defining the magazine’s aesthetics. Collectors hold these covers in high regard, and this particular issue remains one of Irvin’s standout designs. The magazine is in very good condition, exhibiting only minor wear on the edges. Please check out the accompanying photos for a closer look at its quality. For a publication originating from 1934, this issue is impressively well-preserved. Vintage copies from this era are remarkably rare, adding to its desirability among enthusiasts.
Here are some key features that make this magazine a must-have:
- Beautiful cover art by Rea Irvin, a hallmark of The New Yorker magazine.
- Very good condition despite its age, ensuring its longevity and value as a collectible.
This September 1934 issue is not just a piece of history; it’s a glimpse into the past of American culture and artistry. If you love collecting vintage publications, this magazine is an essential addition to your library. We invite you to explore our extensive collection of over 4,000 other issues of The New Yorker, where you can discover more vintage treasures to complement your collection.
Don't miss out on the opportunity to own this unique collectible. It's not only a reflection of a bygone era but also a conversation starter that will charm anyone who appreciates the art and history of magazines.