Description
Step into the charming world of classic magazine art with this delightful cover from The New Yorker, dated January 5, 1981, featuring an iconic illustration by George Booth. This particular edition is a delightful collectible for any fan of the iconic publication or lover of feline-themed art, capturing a whimsical cat party that showcases Booth’s signature style.
The cover, presented in good condition, contains minor wear consistent with its age but remains vibrant and engaging. It is a true testament to the artistic legacy of George Booth, whose humorous and relatable representations of everyday life continue to capture hearts. This cover is perfect for framing or as a unique addition to any collection.
Whether you're an avid collector or just starting out, this cover can brighten up your space. It measures 8 1/4" x 11", making it an ideal fit for standard magazine frames. Plus, it comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring that this piece of history is preserved for years to come.
- Unique Artwork: This edition features exclusive artwork by George Booth, famous for his humor and insightful commentary through illustrations.
- Protective Covering: The magazine comes with a plastic cover to protect its condition, making it a great option for collectors.
This cover is not labeled, providing an authentic vintage feel that many collectors seek. Ideal for display on your wall or as part of a magazine collection, it’s a conversation starter that evokes nostalgia and appreciation for both art and literature.
Bring home this piece of nostalgia today; it is sure to bring a smile to anyone who appreciates the beauty of vintage magazine art.
