Description
Discover a piece of cultural history with this iconic COVER ONLY edition of The New Yorker from August 11, 1980, featuring the whimsical artwork titled "March of Bands" by esteemed illustrator Charles Saxon. This unique collectible offers a glimpse into the artistic expression and social commentary typical of The New Yorker during that era.
The cover art showcases Saxon's distinctive style, combining humor and insight through intricate illustrations that often tell a story. Owning this cover is not just about having a magazine; it’s about cherishing a moment in time that reflects the spirit of American life in the late 20th century.
This item is in good condition, bearing minor wear that reflects its age but nothing that detracts from its overall appeal. It does not have a newsstand label, preserving its aesthetic integrity. Additionally, this cover will arrive protected by a plastic covering, ensuring it remains in its current state for the foreseeable future.
Key features of this collectible cover include:
- Artistic representation: "March of Bands" by Charles Saxon captures a vibrant scene filled with energy and movement.
- Protective covering: Arrives in a plastic sleeve, protecting your investment from dust and damage.
The measurements of this classic coverage are 8 1/4" x 11 1/2", making it a perfect fit for framing or display in your home or office. It’s an excellent conversation starter and will appeal to fans of vintage art, journalism, or simply those who appreciate the charm of The New Yorker.
Don’t miss your chance to own this exceptional piece of magazine history. It’s perfect for collectors, gift-giving, or anyone who values the artistic legacy of publications like The New Yorker.