Description
Step into a moment of media history with this captivating cover from The New Yorker, dated March 11, 1985. This stunning piece features the artwork of the renowned Charles Saxon, known for his distinctive style that brings everyday life to the forefront. This is a cover only, designed for collectors who appreciate the artistry and cultural significance encapsulated in vintage magazine covers.
Measuring 8 1/4" x 11", this cover offers a charming glimpse into the past. The featured artwork, titled "Plant Room," highlights Saxon's unique ability to integrate humor with everyday domestic scenes. It adds a touch of nostalgia, making it a perfect decorative item for your home, office, or studio. Whether you're a dedicated fan of The New Yorker or a casual observer of art history, this piece is sure to spark conversations and admiration.
This item is in good condition, with minor wear on the cover consistent with its age, showcasing its authentic vintage appeal. To ensure its preservation, the cover comes with a plastic protective covering, offering you peace of mind while displaying this beautiful artwork.
Key Features:
- Original cover art by Charles Saxon, perfect for collectors and enthusiasts.
- Protected in plastic, ensuring durability and preservation for years to come.
Whether you're decorating a reading nook or searching for a unique gift, this The New Yorker cover is an exceptional choice. It encapsulates the essence of the publication during the 1980s, representing not just a piece of art but a snapshot of cultural commentary from that era. Don't miss this opportunity to own a piece of history!
