| Eustace Tilley | |
|---|---|
 | |
|
Real Name |
Eustace Tilley |
|
First Appearance |
The New Yorker #1 (1925) |
|
Original Publisher |
Advance Publications |
|
Created by |
Rea Irvin |
Origin[]
Eustace Tilley is the mascot of The New Yorker magazine, an early-19th century aristocrat and dandy who can often be seen analysing either a pink butterfly or an owl. Every year since 1994, with the exception of 2017, The New Yorker's anniversary issue will show a new variant on Tilley.
Notes[]
- Uncharacteristically for a corporate mascot, Eustace Tilley does not appear to be trademarked.
Public Domain Appearances[]
- All Appearances of Eustace Tilley in New Yorker issues published from his first appearance in 1925-1928 are in the public domain as of January 1, 2024.