The New Yorker’s Eustace Tilley Contest

by Scott Beale on January 25, 2008 · 0 comments

Eustace Tilley

The New Yorker recently hosted a contest asking artists to come up with their interpretation of Eustace Tilley, the mystery man viewing a butterfly through his monocle created by Rea Irvin that appeared on the cover of their very first issue in 1925 and every anniversary cover since.

Here are all of the entries that were submitted, the winners will be announced on February 4th. There are some really great entries, including a bunch from Ape Lad.

Eustace Tilley

In 1994 Robert Crumb created a fantastic Eustace Tilley cover for The New Yorker.

illustrations by Adam Koford (Ape Lad) & Robert Crumb

Here Are A Few Related Posts You Might Enjoy:

- Winners of The New Yorker’s Eustace Tilley Contest

- The New Yorker Cover by Dan Clowes

- Cover of The New Yorker Created Entirely on an iPhone Using the Brushes App

- “Required Texts”, Cover of The New Yorker by Ivan Brunetti

- The New Yorker Thanksgiving Covers by Chris Ware

filed under Art

Written by Scott Beale

Scott has written 5044 posts on Laughing Squid.

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