Description
Introducing the iconic cover of The New Yorker from August 3, 1981, featuring the vivid and dynamic artwork by Charles E. Martin, titled "Let's Get Fit." This unique piece showcases the artistic talent of the time and serves as a perfect addition to any collection or as a standalone art piece. This listing is for the cover only, making it an exceptional find for both collectors and enthusiasts of vintage magazine art.
The cover is in good condition, exhibiting minor wear that adds character and authenticity to its age. Enjoy the nostalgia of the 1980s with this striking visual representation of fitness culture from a bygone era. Each piece measures approximately 8 1/4" x 11", making it an easy fit for standard frames or display options.
- Comes protected in a plastic covering, ensuring its condition persists through time.
- Features authentic wear, including some rips and minor binding wear, highlighting its vintage appeal.
Whether you are a long-time subscriber to The New Yorker or just discovering its rich legacy, this cover captures an important cultural moment. The illustration not only represents an artistic triumph but also encapsulates the spirit of health and wellness that was emerging in the early '80s. It's a perfect conversation starter!
The magazine cover is labeled as newsstand quality, meaning it was designed for display and full of life. Although there are minor imperfections, such as visible rips and wear on the binding, these elements enrich the story behind this collectible piece. View photos to appreciate the detail.
Enhance your collection today and bring home a piece of history that combines art, culture, and a touch of nostalgia.
