Description
Step into the vibrant and whimsical world of the circus with this collectible cover from The New Yorker, dated April 27, 1992. This stunning piece features the iconic artwork of George Booth, capturing the spirit and excitement that the circus represents. Whether you're a longtime fan of The New Yorker or simply someone who enjoys unique and artistic decor, this magazine cover is sure to be a conversation starter.
This cover is in good condition and showcases light wear typical of a newsstand item. Surrounded by stories and whimsical illustrations, this cover reflects a time when the circus was a cherished aspect of Americana.
- Protective Covering: The magazine comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it stays in excellent shape. Perfect for collectors who want to preserve its integrity.
- Perfect Dimensions: At measurements of 8 1/4 inches wide by 11 1/4 inches long, this cover is an ideal size for framing or display, allowing you to showcase it proudly in your home or office.
Imagine adorning your walls with this slice of history. The whimsical illustrations by George Booth capture the playful and lively essence of the circus, making it a perfect addition to any art collection. The vibrant colors and intricate details draw the eye and spark joy.
Don't miss out on adding this unique piece of artistry to your collection. It not only serves as a nostalgic reminder of the circus but also embodies the creativity and spirit of The New Yorker. Celebrate art and culture with this stunning magazine cover, which adds character and charm wherever it is displayed.
This magazine cover is not just a piece of paper; it's a window into the past, a reminder of the joy and wonder of the circus, and a piece of art that resonates with many. Whether you choose to hang it on your wall or keep it safely stored away, it is sure to be a treasured item.