Description
If you are a fan of classic street photography and a collector of vintage magazines, then this is a perfect addition to your collection. This cover only edition of The New Yorker from April 21, 1980, features a stunning street photography piece by Charles Saxon that captures the essence of life in that era. The artwork on this cover offers a glimpse into a captivating moment of urban life, making it a great conversation starter and a wonderful decorative piece for your home or office.
This cover is in good condition for its age, showcasing only minor wear that adds to its character. It comes to you without a newsstand label, keeping the focus on the beautiful imagery that Saxon has created. The protective plastic covering ensures that this piece remains in good shape, preserving its quality as you add it to your collection or display it proudly.
Measuring 8 1/4" x 11 1/2", this cover makes for a striking display. Whether you choose to frame it or keep it in a collection, it offers a timeless look that echoes the classic style of The New Yorker magazine.
- Includes protective casing to maintain its condition over time.
- Ideal for vintage magazine collectors or lovers of street photography.
Features can often lose their charm unless they are captured at the right moment, and this cover does just that. The aesthetic appeal of street photography is undeniable, and Charles Saxon has delivered a piece that is sure to resonate with art lovers. Don't miss the chance to own a piece of history that encapsulates a unique blend of artistry and journalism.
Enhance your space with this iconic cover. It makes an excellent gift for enthusiasts of photography and literature or anyone who appreciates the charm and nostalgia of vintage publications. Explore the allure of this historic magazine cover today!