Description
This gorgeous cover from The New Yorker dated March 17, 1986, is a stunning piece of art that radiates community and culture. Created by the renowned illustrator Arthur Getz, this cover encapsulates the charm and vibrancy of life in New York City. Although this product features the cover only and is without a label, it still carries a rich history and a touch of nostalgia for avid magazine collectors and fans of classic illustrations.
Measuring at 8 1/4" x 10 3/4", this cover makes a striking display piece for your home or office. It's perfect for framing or showcasing in a creative setting. The artwork portrays a sense of togetherness, drawing in viewers and inviting them to appreciate the unique artistry that The New Yorker is known for.
One of the standout features of this cover is its condition. Despite being vintage, it is in good condition with minor wear, which only adds character. To protect its integrity, this item comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring that it stays in great shape for years to come.
- Iconic artwork by celebrated artist Arthur Getz.
- Perfect for collectors or as a gift for lovers of New York culture.
The cover will be a fantastic conversation piece, sparking interest in both art and the legacy of The New Yorker. It’s not just a magazine cover; it’s a slice of history that reflects the spirit of its time.
This collectible cover is ideal for those who appreciate fine art and the unique stories that magazines tell. Whether you're a collector, a fan of Arthur Getz's work, or simply love The New Yorker, this cover is a must-have addition to your collection.
Cover only
No Label / Newsstand
Measurements 8 1/4" x 10 3/4"
Good condition with minor wear on cover.
Comes with plastic protective covering.
