COVER ONLY The New Yorker August 4 1980 Greens by Eugene Mihaesco No Label


Price:
Sale price$14.95 USD

Description

Introducing a striking piece of art from the iconic publication, The New Yorker. This is the cover only from the August 4, 1980, issue, beautifully illustrated by the talented Eugene Mihaesco. Perfect for collectors, art enthusiasts, or those who appreciate the unique aesthetics of vintage magazine covers, this piece captures a moment in time, showcasing Mihaesco's distinctive style.

This cover makes a statement, whether displayed in your home, office, or personal gallery. Its vibrant colors and engaging design are sure to spark conversations and add a touch of nostalgia to any setting. The absence of a label means it's a true gem, free from the distractions of traditional magazine branding.

Here are some key features of this collectible item:

  • **Original Art Piece:** This cover artwork is an authentic part of The New Yorker’s storied history, illustrating the magazine's long-standing tradition of featuring exceptional artistry.
  • **Preservation:** The cover is in good condition with only minor wear, ensuring it retains its charm. It comes protected in a plastic covering, preserving its visual appeal for years to come.

Measuring at 8 1/2 inches by 11 3/4 inches, this cover is the perfect size for framing. It seamlessly fits into standard frames, making it an easy addition to your decor. The piece is more than just paper; it’s a slice of cultural history that resonates with the values of creativity and expression.

Investing in this cover also means supporting the arts and enjoying the work of renowned illustrators. Cover only without any textual distractions allows you to appreciate the art fully. So whether you're an avid collector or searching for the perfect gift for someone who cherishes art and literature, this cover is a fantastic choice.

The New Yorker August 4 1980 Cover by Eugene Mihaesco

Don’t miss the opportunity to own such a captivating piece. This cover is not just a decoration but also a conversation starter and a reminder of The New Yorker’s rich artistic legacy.

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