Description
The New Yorker Complete Magazine from September 24, 1932 is a remarkable relic from the past, featuring a stunning cover by the legendary Rea Irvin. As the first art editor of The New Yorker, Irvin is best known for creating the iconic Eustace Tilley character, which has become synonymous with the magazine’s brand. His distinct style and clever humor have left a lasting impression on the art world, making this issue something truly special.
This magazine is not just a periodical; it's a piece of history. The September 24, 1932 issue encapsulates the essence of the Roaring Twenties and the cultural landscape of New York City at that time. The cover art showcases Irvin's artistic flair, providing a glimpse into the era's sophistication and unique sense of humor.
Condition-wise, this edition stands out as good for its age. It has been preserved well over nearly a century, making it a rare find for collectors. Be sure to check the pictures to appreciate the enduring quality of this magazine. Given the limited number of early editions that still exist, this particular issue is a valuable addition to any collection.
- Features a classic Rea Irvin cover that represents the iconic style of The New Yorker.
- Preserved in good condition, making it an excellent collectible for magazine aficionados.
With over 4,000 New Yorker issues in stock, this magazine is a standout choice for serious collectors. Whether you are a long-time fan of The New Yorker or simply appreciate vintage magazine art, this September 1932 issue is an exceptional opportunity. Don’t miss out on owning a piece of New Yorker history!
Collecting The New Yorker magazines is not just about owning an old publication. It’s about connecting to a rich literary and artistic tradition that continues to influence contemporary culture today. Grab this piece of history before it slips away!