Description
If you're a fan of classic art and cherished memories, then you'll adore this collectible cover only from The New Yorker, dated January 23, 1984. This iconic piece features the whimsical artwork titled "Piano Practice" by the talented Charles Booth. A perfect addition for art enthusiasts or anyone who appreciates the rich history of The New Yorker magazine.
This cover showcases a beautiful illustration that captures a moment of artistic exploration and creativity. It serves as a wonderful conversation starter and an exceptional piece for framing or display in your home, office, or music studio. The charm of the cover art will undoubtedly resonate with pianists, music lovers, and anyone who appreciates the beauty of artistry.
The magazine cover is in good condition, with minor wear consistent with its age. It's a lovely display of nostalgia from the 1980s, making it a great collectible or gift for anyone who cherishes vintage art. Plus, it comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its longevity and preservation.
- This cover measures 8 1/4 inches wide by 11 1/4 inches long, making it the perfect size for framing.
- The plastic protective covering helps maintain its condition, allowing for easy storage or display.
Don't miss your chance to own this remarkable piece of New Yorker history. The "Piano Practice" cover by Charles Booth adds a touch of elegance to any space while also celebrating a wonderful moment in art and culture. It’s a unique way to honor the publication's legacy and showcase your appreciation for creative expression.
Good
Newsstand / No Label
Minor wear on the entire magazine.
Comes with plastic protective covering.
Measurement covers 8 1/4 W x 11 1/4 L
