Description
The iconic cover of The New Yorker from March 13, 1978, featuring a police car by the renowned artist Saul Steinberg, is now available for collectors and enthusiasts. This unique piece of art captures the essence of urban life, bringing a touch of nostalgia and sophistication to any space. Whether displayed in your home or office, this cover will surely be a conversation starter.
Offered as a cover only, this item does not include a label, allowing for a clean presentation that focuses on the artwork itself. The dimensions of this collectible are 8 1/2" x 11 3/4", making it an ideal size for framing or displaying on a bulletin board. The design features Steinberg's distinctive style, characterized by a blend of humor and thought-provoking imagery that perfectly reflects the complexities of city living.
The cover is in good condition, with minor wear consistent with its age. It comes protected under a plastic covering to ensure its preservation for years to come. This is an excellent opportunity to own a piece of magazine history that pays homage to one of America's cherished literary and artistic institutions.
- Artistic Heritage: Featuring a design by Saul Steinberg, this cover embodies a blend of humor and artistry that resonates with collectors.
- Collectible Quality: As a cover-only item with no label, it presents a visually appealing aesthetic perfect for framing.
This cover of The New Yorker not only serves as a beautiful decoration but also tells a story, capturing an era rich in culture and creativity. It is a testament to the magazine's long-standing tradition of high-quality illustration and thought-provoking commentary.
Elevate your space with a slice of history and artistic flair. Don't miss your chance to own this collectible gem that celebrates the streets and stories of urban life.