Description
If you're a fan of vintage magazine covers or a collector of The New Yorker memorabilia, you'll love this stunning piece: the COVER ONLY from The New Yorker dated February 21, 1994, featuring the iconic artwork by Rea Irvin titled "Elvis Tilley." This unique item is perfect for framing or displaying in your home, office, or gallery.
This particular edition is a newsstand cover with no label, making it an exceptional find for enthusiasts of classic publications. Although it shows some signs of age, it retains its charm and character that only a vintage magazine cover can offer. The overall condition is classified as "Good," which means it's free from significant damage, making it an enjoyable addition to your collection.
One of the benefits of this cover is its protective plastic covering that ensures its longevity and physical integrity while preserving its aesthetic appeal. This will allow you to display the cover without fear of wear and tear. Additionally, its dimensions of 8 1/4" x 10 3/4" make it easy to frame in standard sizes, so you can easily showcase it as a centerpiece in any room.
- Unique Artwork: The Rea Irvin design captures a moment in time, perfect for any art lover.
- Protective Covering: Comes with a plastic protective covering to keep the cover safe from dust and damage.
While the magazine has minor wear on the entire surface and visible wear on the binding, these characteristics add to its vintage allure. Be sure to check the accompanying photos for a detailed view of the condition.
Below is an image of the cover for your reference:
This cover is not just a piece of magazine history; it’s a conversation starter and a beautiful addition to any collection. Don't miss the chance to own this piece of cultural significance!