Description
Celebrate the spirit of American independence with this unique collectible: the cover of The New Yorker from July 3, 1978, illustrated by renowned artist William Steig. This vibrant piece captures the essence of Independence Day, making it an ideal decoration for your home or office. A must-have for fans of The New Yorker or collectors of vintage art, this cover showcases Steig's iconic style.
This offering includes the cover only, without any labels, making it perfect for framing or a standout addition to your art collection. Measuring 8 1/2" x 11 1/2", it fits standard frames easily, allowing you to showcase this piece with ease and elegance.
- Good Condition: This vintage cover is in good condition overall, with only minor wear, ensuring that it retains its aesthetic appeal and historical significance.
- Protective Covering: Each purchase includes a plastic protective covering, keeping your collectible safe from dust and damage.
As you display this captivating piece, you will undoubtedly spark conversations about artistic influences and the culture of the era. William Steig's witty and insightful approach to illustration makes this cover more than just a piece of art; it reflects the societal narratives of its time, particularly the celebration of freedom and individuality.
This charming item is bound to be a showstopper in any room, whether hung in a gallery wall arrangement or placed prominently on a desk. Its distinct character and historical value make it a thoughtful gift for friends and family who appreciate art, literature, or the rich tradition of The New Yorker.
Cover only
No Label / Newsstand
Measurements 8 1/2" x 11 1/2"
Good condition with minor wear on cover.
Comes with plastic protective covering.
