Description
Discover a piece of art history with this stunning cover from The New Yorker, dated March 16, 1981, featuring the evocative "Empty Street" by the talented Gretchen Dow Simpson. This cover beautifully captures the stillness and depth of urban life, making it a perfect addition for collectors and fans of iconic magazine art.
This offering is for the cover only. It serves as a unique decorative piece or a thoughtful gift for anyone who appreciates the storytelling power of illustration. The subtle imagery beckons the viewer to imagine the stories that unfold on the very streets depicted. It's an engaging conversation starter and a delightful nod to American culture from the early '80s.
Condition-wise, this cover is categorized as "Good," with minor wear consistent with age. It has been preserved in a plastic protective cover ensuring longevity while adding an extra layer of sophistication. Be assured that even though it’s a vintage item, it retains its charm and significance.
Measuring 8 1/4" x 11", this striking piece is easy to frame and display, allowing you to showcase it in your home or office. Whether you're an avid reader of The New Yorker or an art lover drawn to nostalgic imagery, this cover is a must-have.
Here are some key features of this collectible:
- Iconic artwork by renowned artist Gretchen Dow Simpson, perfect for any art enthusiast.
- Preserved in a plastic protective cover to ensure its condition for years to come.
See the beauty of the cover for yourself:
Enhance your collection with this exquisite piece or gift it to a friend who appreciates the depth of artistic expression. Don't miss the chance to own this piece from The New Yorker’s extensive history.