Description
The iconic cover of The New Yorker from April 14, 1986, featuring the captivating "Red Room" by Robert Tallon, is now available as a collectible piece for art and magazine enthusiasts alike. This unique offering is the cover only, making it a perfect item for framing or as a decorative touch to your space. Immerse yourself in the vibrant imagery that Tallon meticulously crafted, bringing a touch of sophistication and artistic flair to any setting.
This cover is in good condition and comes without a label, making it an ideal choice for collectors seeking an authentic newsstand piece. It measures 8 1/4" x 11", a standard size that fits perfectly in most frame styles, enhancing its appeal as a collectible artwork.
Each cover is carefully preserved with a protective plastic covering to ensure its longevity and visual appeal. While it does show some minor imperfections, including a few marks and a small rip, these characteristics add to its vintage charm and attest to its age and history. Please refer to the accompanying photos for a closer look at its condition.
- Unique collectible cover from The New Yorker, perfect for framing.
- Protective covering ensures the cover remains in good condition for years to come.
Whether you are a devoted fan of The New Yorker or simply appreciate fine art, this cover is an exceptional find that adds character and elegance to your collection. Don't miss the chance to own a piece of literary and artistic history!
Place this stunning cover in your home or office to spark conversation and admiration among friends and guests. With its unique design and storied past, it serves not just as decor but also as a piece of cultural heritage.