Description
If you're a fan of classic magazine art or simply an admirer of The New Yorker, you'll appreciate this unique collector's item: the cover from the February 20, 1995 issue featuring Eustace Tilley, crafted by the renowned artist Rea Irvin. This cover encapsulates the wit and charm that has become synonymous with The New Yorker brand, making it a perfect decorative piece for your home or office.
This offering is for the cover only, providing you with a straightforward yet striking piece of magazine history. The vibrant image of Eustace Tilley, with his signature monocle and top hat, is an iconic representation that resonates with many readers. Whether you're displaying it in a frame or as part of a larger collection, this cover is sure to spark conversation and admiration.
Condition-wise, this cover is in good shape. The newsstand edition comes without a label, preserving its aesthetic appeal. There is minor wear across the magazine, reflective of its age and past journeys through newsstands. To protect this nostalgic item, it comes enclosed in a plastic covering, ensuring its longevity while maintaining its visual appeal.
- Each cover measures 8 1/4" x 10 3/4", making it a perfect fit for standard frames.
- Includes a protective plastic covering to keep your cover safe and secure.
Take a moment to admire the craftsmanship and artistry of Rea Irvin's design, and consider how this cover can enhance your space. The unique blend of nostalgia and artistry ensures that this piece won't just sit on your shelf; it will become a focal point in any room.
