Description
Step back in time with this iconic cover from The New Yorker dated January 30, 1989. Featuring the unique and captivating Telephone Building beautifully illustrated by artist Kathy O Young, this cover serves as a delightful piece of history for any collector or fan of vintage magazines. It showcases an era of creativity and charm that resonates well even today.
This product is the perfect addition for art enthusiasts and fans of The New Yorker alike. Whether you're looking to frame it or use it as a conversation starter in your home or office, this cover adds a touch of sophistication and nostalgia to any space. Remember, this listing is for the cover only, making it an affordable way to own a piece of artistic expression without purchasing the entire magazine.
Measuring at 8 3/4" W x 11.5" L, this magazine cover fits standard frames, allowing you to showcase it easily. It's essential to note that while the cover is in good shape, there are some creases present on the front, which are visible in the included photographs. Additionally, the cover has some water damage, but this only adds character to its story.
This item comes with a protective plastic covering, ensuring it will remain safe from further wear and tear while in your possession.
- Artistic design by Kathy O Young, perfect for vintage magazine enthusiasts.
- Includes a protective covering to maintain its integrity.
Take a look at the visual appeal of the cover in the image below:
This cover not only tells the story of a prominent era in magazine history but also features the imaginative artistry that The New Yorker is known for. Don't miss your chance to add this fashionable and historic piece to your collection!