Description
Introducing the iconic cover of The New Yorker from January 16, 1989, featuring the stunning artwork by Eugene Mihaesco. This cover not only represents a moment in time but also encapsulates the artistic vision that makes The New Yorker a beloved publication. Whether you're a collector of vintage magazines, a fan of Mihaesco's work, or simply looking to adorn your space with a piece of cultural history, this cover is an exceptional choice.
This listing is for the cover only, providing a unique opportunity to own a slice of New York history without the commitment of a full magazine. This piece is in good condition, with slight wear visible from age, indicative of its history and journey. Importantly, it comes without a newsstand label, preserving its clean aesthetic for display.
One of the standout features of this item is its protective covering. Each cover is carefully packaged with a clear plastic sleeve to ensure durability and protection against damage. You can display it confidently, knowing it is safeguarded against dust and wear.
Here are some key benefits of this stunning cover:
- Artistic Heritage: Captures the elegant design and cultural significance of late 80s New York.
- Display Ready: Comes protected and ready for framing, perfect for home or office decor.
Measuring at 8 1/4" x 11", it fits standard frames beautifully, allowing you to showcase this artistic gem in style. Hang it in your living room, home office, or gallery wall for an instant lift in aesthetic charm.
Take a look at the remarkable illustration from the cover below:
Don’t miss this chance to own a piece of magazine history that reflects the charm and sophistication of an era gone by. Add the cover of The New Yorker from January 16, 1989, to your collection today!