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Eustace Tilley- The New Yorker

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Established in 1925, The New Yorker is an award-winning magazine known worldwide for its captivating commentary and illustrative content. From clever cartoons and events, to meticulously edited fiction and political analysis – The New Yorker makes sure to covers all angles rooted in pop culture within America's beating heart: NYC!

This fabulous 1949 magazine cover was designed by American illustrator Rea Irvin, also known as the very first art editor for the New Yorker.

Irvin began contributing cartoons and illustrations to The New Yorker in the magazine's early years, and played a crucial role in shaping its distinctive visual style. He designed the magazine's distinctive masthead, which featured a stylized rendering of a monocle'd dandy, and created many of its early covers and illustrations. Needless to say, Irvin's impact on the artistic community continues to thrive in modern day. Signed in plate.

If we know one thing for certain, it's that at only 20 cents a copy, The New Yorker's famed cover illustrations are simply dripping in vintage decorum. This iconic piece of cover art will frame expertly. *Please note that this listing is for the cover artwork, and not the magazine as a whole. 

Condition: Age-appropriate wear. Paper toning in accordance with the print's age. Marks/stains as per photo. Wear around the edges and minor paper loss might be present in some prints. Please refer to each print's photo to get a better understanding of the condition.

Year: c.1949 - 75 years old

Size: 8.75" x 11.75" (22cm x 30cm)


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