Description
Step back in time with this unique COVER ONLY from The New Yorker, dated December 10, 1973. Crafted by the talented Charles Martin, this cover captures a cozy fireplace scene that speaks to the warmth and nostalgia of the holiday season. Ideal for collectors, art enthusiasts, or anyone who appreciates classic magazine art.
This cover is described as "No Label / Newsstand," which adds to its vintage charm. Although it is not perfect, it has its own character that tells a story. The cover is in acceptable condition, showing signs of wear that give it an authentic vintage vibe. With measurements of 8 1/4" x 11 1/2", it's the perfect size for framing or display.
One special detail to note is that this cover comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains preserved and easy to handle. However, please be aware that it does have some imperfections. There are signs of water damage, sticky residue on the back, and various marks throughout. These imperfections have been documented in the accompanying photos, allowing you to see the condition firsthand.
Potential buyers should note that this piece carries a sense of history and nostalgia, making it a captivating addition to any collection or home décor.
- Features original artwork by Charles Martin, enhancing its aesthetic appeal.
- Comes with protective plastic covering for safeguarding, yet still exhibits authentic vintage charm.
Take a closer look at the beautiful cover below, and envision it as a centerpiece in your collection or as a thoughtful gift for the vintage aficionado in your life:
This iconic cover not only represents a moment in publishing history but also offers a glimpse into the artistic visions of the past. Whether you’re an avid collector of The New Yorker or simply captivated by vintage art, this cover is sure to evoke warm memories and aesthetic appreciation.