What’s Underneath the Turtleneck of the New Yorker’s Fancy Man Mascot

 
 
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For nearly a century, the mascot of the New Yorker, Eustace Tilley, has represented the high-brow spirit of the magazine he graces. His fancy attire is his trademark, with the turtleneck holding his head up high. But what would happen if you removed the turtleneck? What’s this dandy hiding underneath?

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"Badass Tats."

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"A Bullfrog Neck."

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"A Dog Cone."

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"Malcolm Gladwell."

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"An Erect Penis."

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"A Muppet Man."

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"A Muscular Leg."

“No Neck At All.”

 

Illustrations By Justin Bilicki