Description
If you're a fan of vintage art and striking imagery, this cover from The New Yorker is a must-have for your collection. The New Yorker August 4, 1975, features a thought-provoking illustration titled "Empty Parking" by the talented Arthur Getz. This unique piece is perfect for anyone looking to add a touch of nostalgia and artistic flair to their space.
The artwork captures a moment where urban life meets the subtlety of emptiness, presenting an invitingly stark landscape that encourages reflection. It stands as a timeless piece that resonates with both art lovers and collectors alike. Its simplistic yet profound theme evokes a sense of calmness amidst the hustle and bustle of city life.
The item displayed in this listing is the exact one you will receive, ensuring authenticity. Please make sure to check the images for condition, as they will give you a clear view of the cover's quality. This cover has no label, which adds a unique aspect to its authenticity and nostalgic appeal.
We offer combined shipping for those looking to purchase multiple items, just ask! Each item comes protected with a plastic covering, ensuring it arrives in excellent condition. Measuring approximately 11 1/2” x 8 1/2”, this cover fits perfectly into standard frames, making it easy to display in your home or office.
- Original artwork by renowned illustrator Arthur Getz.
- Perfect size for framing and displaying in various settings.
This piece is not just a cover; it’s a conversation starter. Whether you're a longtime collector or just getting into vintage magazine covers, this artwork will enhance any collection. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own a slice of history!