Description
Discover a unique piece of journalism history with this stunning cover from The New Yorker, dated March 17, 1980. This cover, created by renowned artist Robert Tallon, showcases the creative brilliance that The New Yorker is celebrated for. Perfect for collectors, enthusiasts, or anyone who appreciates iconic magazine artistry, this item is a must-have.
Offered here is the cover only, without the accompanying pages, yet it retains its charm and significance. The cover is in good condition and features minor wear, which adds to its vintage allure. Measuring 8 1/2" x 11 1/2", it has the perfect dimensions to frame and display in your home, office, or library.
Key features of this remarkable cover include:
- Good Condition: Although it has minor wear, this cover remains in good overall condition, making it an excellent addition to your collection.
- Includes Protective Covering: The cover comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains preserved for years to come.
This item is sold as a newsstand edition, ensuring its authenticity as a piece of The New Yorker heritage. Whether you're a fan of magazine history or simply admire the artistic style of this publication, this cover is a treasure. It serves not just as a decorative piece, but also as a conversation starter, inviting reflection on the era's culture and style.
Enhance your space with this exquisite cover by Robert Tallon. It’s a delightful way to reconnect with the past and showcase a significant moment in magazine history. Below is a visual representation to give you an idea of how stunning this cover truly is:
Don’t miss the opportunity to own this piece of artistic history. Embrace the nostalgia and charm of The New Yorker, and add this beautiful cover to your collection today!