Description
Introducing the stunning COVER ONLY from The New Yorker dated February 1, 1958, featuring an exquisite full cover theme created by the renowned artist Roger Duvoisin. This unique collectible piece captures the vibrant art style of mid-century America, making it a must-have for magazine aficionados, art collectors, and fans of The New Yorker alike.
Measuring at 11.5 inches by 8.5 inches, this cover serves as a perfect decorative item or a thoughtful gift for anyone who appreciates art and literature. Although it is in acceptable condition with noted wear, it still offers a captivating glimpse into a bygone era of magazine publishing. Whether you choose to frame it or keep it in your collection, it provides a beautiful conversation starter.
- Authentic Vintage Charm: This cover showcases a piece of history, reflecting the artistic trends and cultural themes of the 1950s.
- Perfect for Display: Its ideal dimensions make it suitable for framing, allowing you to proudly exhibit this iconic artwork.
Note that this cover is sold without a label and has some minor rips and marks, which add to its character. It features a noticeable fold crease down the center, indicating its age yet enhancing its vintage appeal. For visual reference, please see the included images to assess its condition accurately.
Here’s a closer look at the cover you’ll be adding to your collection:
This captivating cover from The New Yorker not only exemplifies the artistry of Roger Duvoisin but also serves as a timeless reminder of the magazine's rich heritage. Don't miss out on the chance to own a piece that represents not just an issue of The New Yorker but a slice of American cultural history.