Description
Discover a piece of vintage artistry with this stunning cover from The New Yorker, dated February 9, 1981. This unique item features the delightful "Kettle Family" illustration crafted by the talented Arthur Getz, renowned for capturing the essence of everyday life with a satirical twist.
This cover is a true collector's gem for fans of The New Yorker and art enthusiasts alike. Whether you’re looking to enhance your personal collection or find a gift for someone special, this cover-only piece will surely stand out. It's perfect for framing and displaying in your home, office, or creative space.
This nostalgic cover comes with no label, highlighting its newsstand origins. The measurements are approximately 8 1/4" x 11", making it an easy fit for various frame sizes. While the cover is in good condition, it does show minor wear, which adds character and authenticity to this vintage piece.
- Comes in a protective sleeve: Each cover is carefully packaged with a plastic protective covering to ensure it stays in pristine condition.
- A conversation starter: Featuring the charming Kettle Family, this cover can easily spark discussions about nostalgia and art, perfect for gatherings or quiet reflections.
This distinctive cover piece is not just an item; it’s a slice of history, evoking the humor and creativity of the era it represents. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to add this unique cover to your collection!