Description
Introducing the Cover Only of The New Yorker from April 19, 1976, featuring an enchanting renovation illustration by the talented Arthur Getz. This unique piece captures a moment in time, showcasing the artistry and cultural relevance that The New Yorker is celebrated for. Whether you're a dedicated collector or simply a fan of nostalgic artwork, this cover is a must-have for your collection.
This item is a cover only, meaning it includes just the front page without the interior content. It is in good condition, exhibiting minor wear typical of age but still maintaining its charm and visual impact. Displaying this cover will undoubtedly spark conversations and brighten your space.
Placed in the heart of your collection, this cover measures a convenient 8 1/2" x 11 3/4", making it perfect for framing or as a stand-alone art piece. Additionally, it comes with a protective plastic covering to help preserve its condition. This ensures it remains a beautiful item for years to come, whether you choose to display it prominently or store it safely.
- Unique collectible featuring historic artwork by Arthur Getz.
- Comes with a protective covering to maintain its condition.
This specific cover is a newsstand edition and does not include any labels, adding to its vintage allure. Its simple yet captivating design serves as an excellent reminder of the past, celebrating the art of magazine covers from the 1970s. Imagine how fantastic this would look on your wall or as part of a themed display!
Don't miss out on this opportunity to own a piece of art history. It’s not just a cover; it’s a conversation starter, a glimpse into a bygone era, and a celebration of creativity.
