Description
Explore a unique piece of art and culture with this stunning cover from The New Yorker dated December 3, 2012, featuring the iconic Hot-Dog Stand illustration by renowned artist Wayne Thiebaud. This captivating cover is perfect for collectors, art enthusiasts, or anyone who appreciates the fusion of literature and visual artistry.
The artwork showcases Thiebaud's signature style, filled with vibrant colors and a whimsical take on a classic American scene. It transports you to a bustling street, capturing the essence of urban life with a nostalgic twist. Display this piece in your home or office to spark conversations and evoke fond memories of city life.
Condition-wise, this cover is in good shape, showcasing only minor wear, which is to be expected from a publication of this age. It comes without a label, emphasizing its newsstand quality. Each cover measures an impressive 8 1/4 inches wide by 11 1/4 inches long, making it a perfect fit for standard frames.
- Protective Cover: The magazine cover includes a plastic protective covering, ensuring its preservation and making it an excellent addition to your collection.
- Artistic Appeal: Featuring Wayne Thiebaud's unique artistic style, this cover makes a great gift for art lovers and collectors alike.
Take a closer look at this beautiful cover in the images below. Its detailed design and rich colors are sure to enhance your décor.
Your purchase not only adds a touch of sophistication to your space but also celebrates the art of magazine illustration. Don’t miss out on owning this collector's piece that encapsulates the spirit of a bygone era in American culture!