Description
Discover a piece of art history with the exclusive cover of The New Yorker from August 15, 1977, titled "Dots" by renowned artist Eugene Mihaesco. This item is an excellent addition for collectors and fans of vintage magazine artwork. The cover itself showcases Mihaesco's unique style, featuring captivating polka dots that make this issue visually striking and memorable.
This listing is specifically for the cover only. It's a beautiful representation of The New Yorker's artistic essence during the 1970s. Please note that it comes without a label and is sourced from a newsstand edition, adding to its uniqueness. With measurements of 8 1/2" x 11 1/2", this cover fits perfectly into standard frames, allowing you to showcase it prominently in your home or office.
The condition of this cover is good, with only minor wear on the surface, which is typical for a piece of its age. It has been preserved with care, ensuring that it remains a topic of conversation for years to come.
- Protective Covering: Each cover comes with a plastic protective covering to safeguard against dust and damage, allowing for easy handling and display.
- Artistic Appeal: The design features a striking array of dots that draws the eye, perfect for art enthusiasts looking to enrich their collection with notable works.
In addition to its aesthetic qualities, owning a piece of The New Yorker is akin to holding a small chapter of cultural history. Whether you are an avid fan of the magazine or looking to add a unique and stylish piece of decor to your living space, this cover will not disappoint. The timeless appeal of the design paired with the significance of its publication makes it a fantastic collectible.
Cover only
No Label / Newsstand
Measurements: 8 1/2" x 11 1/2"
Good condition with minor wear on the cover.
Comes with plastic protective covering.
Get your hands on this iconic cover today and add a touch of vintage literary sophistication to your collection!