Description
If you’re a lover of vintage art or a fan of The New Yorker, you won’t want to miss this unique piece featuring the iconic cover from March 12, 1979. Designed by the talented artist George Booth, this cover showcases a whimsical portrayal of a dog and cat that brings a touch of charm and humor to any collection. This is a cover-only edition and does not include the interior content of the magazine, making it a perfect focal point for art displays or as a conversation starter.
The cover measures 8 1/2 inches wide by 11 3/4 inches tall, fitting perfectly into standard-sized frames. Its good condition reflects minimal wear, allowing you to appreciate the details and artistry without distraction. This piece is a nostalgic reminder of a beloved publication, capturing the essence of 1970s illustration and humor. Whether you are a collector of magazines or a casual admirer of art, this cover will surely resonate with you.
- Comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its preservation and longevity.
- No label from the newsstand enhances its aesthetic appeal and maintains a clean look.
This nostalgic cover can be displayed prominently in your living room, office, or gallery wall, adding personality and style to your space. Celebrate a classic era in publishing with this artwork that perfectly embodies the wit and creativity of George Booth's illustration style. Enjoy the interplay of colors and the charming expressions between the dog and cat, making it a delightful piece for any animal lover.
Don't miss out - this collectible cover is a timeless addition to any art collection, offering both beauty and a slice of history. Add it to your cart today and bring the spirit of The New Yorker into your home! You’ll enjoy it for years to come.