Description
Step back in time with this iconic cover from The New Yorker, dated June 2, 1986, featuring a stunning illustration by Arthur Getz. This cover only piece captures the bravery and dedication of fire fighters, making it a perfect collectible for fans of the magazine or anyone who admires the heroic work of first responders.
This unique item is in good condition, ensuring that it will be a standout addition to your collection. The absence of a label signifies that it comes from a newsstand edition, giving it that vintage charm that many enthusiasts seek. Measuring 8 1/4" x 11", it’s the perfect size to frame or display in a place of honor.
The cover comes with a protective plastic covering, guaranteeing that its quality is preserved for years to come. Whether you're a collector, a fan of The New Yorker, or someone who simply loves artistic representations of everyday heroes, this cover offers a striking visual that tells a story.
Key features of this product include:
- Beautiful artwork by esteemed illustrator Arthur Getz, showcasing the noble work of fire fighters.
- Protective plastic cover to maintain its excellent condition for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
This piece serves not just as a decoration but as a conversation starter that brings a slice of history into your home. Imagine displaying it in your living room, office, or even a gallery wall. It captures a moment and pays homage to the bravery of those who risk their lives to protect others.
Don't miss out on this opportunity to own a little piece of cultural history. The New Yorker cover from June 2, 1986, is a must-have for anyone who appreciates art, history, and the unwavering spirit of community heroes. Grab it now and cherish the inspiring imagery that only The New Yorker can offer!
