Description
If you're a fan of vintage magazines and art, you won't want to miss out on this cover from The New Yorker dated April 14, 1975. Designed by Charles Saxon, this unique piece titled "Say What" captures the essence of the era, making it a delightful collectible for art enthusiasts and nostalgia lovers alike. This is a cover-only edition, ideal for framing or display.
The cover measures 8 1/2" x 11 3/4", making it a perfect fit for a standard frame. Whether you're looking to add character to your living room, office, or gallery wall, this magazine cover adds a touch of sophistication. The whimsical illustration and clever commentary typical of Charles Saxon's work mean this cover is not just decor; it’s a conversation starter.
Key Features:
- No Label: This is a newsstand edition, making it rare and unique. This aspect elevates its value for collectors.
- Protective Covering: The cover comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring its longevity and protection against wear. You can display it confidently without worrying about damage.
This cover is in good condition overall, featuring minor wear that adds to its vintage charm. A small rip is present, but it does not detract from the visual appeal. For your convenience, we have included photographs that display its current condition, allowing you to see exactly what you are getting.
Take a closer look at the cover below:
This collectible item will make a fantastic gift for a friend or a delightful addition to your own collection. Explore the whimsical world of Charles Saxon and add a piece of history to your home today!