Description
Discover a unique piece of graphic art with the COVER ONLY edition of The New Yorker from February 20, 1989, featuring the renowned image of Eustace Tilley by celebrated artist Rea Irvin. This striking cover encapsulates the essence of The New Yorker’s rich history and distinctive illustration style, making it a perfect addition to any collection.
This cover art is not just a remnant of a bygone era; it’s a conversation starter and a visual tribute to the sophisticated wit that The New Yorker is known for. Whether you hang it in your living room, office, or frame it as part of a gallery wall, this cover will surely draw attention and admiration.
- Timeless Artwork: Eustace Tilley, The New Yorker’s iconic mascot, represents intelligence and style, making this cover an emblem of lasting cultural significance.
- Protective Covering: Each order comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring that your cover remains in good condition for years to come.
The cover is in good shape, ready to enhance your space or serve as a gift for a fellow fan of The New Yorker. With measurements of 8 ¾ inches wide by 11.5 inches long, it fits perfectly into standard frames, making display simple and stylish.
Imagine showcasing this timeless piece that reflects the elegance of journalism and artistry. 
Let Eustace Tilley bring a touch of whimsy and sophistication to your decor.
Don't miss out on your chance to own this significant piece of magazine history. Order now and enjoy the blend of culture, art, and nostalgia that this cover offers.