Description
Introducing the COVER ONLY from The New Yorker dated March 19, 1984, featuring the captivating artwork "What's There" by G. D. Simpson. This striking piece is perfect for those who appreciate the artistry and culture represented in classic magazine covers. Whether you are a collector or simply looking to enhance your home decor, this iconic cover is a delightful addition.
This listing is for the cover only, allowing you to own a piece of history without needing the entire magazine. It showcases excellent artwork that reflects the style and sentiment of the era, making it a valuable item for enthusiasts and nostalgia lovers alike.
Cover only
Good condition
No Label / Newsstand
Measuring at 8 1/4" x 11", this magazine cover fits perfectly within standard frames, making it easy to display and enjoy. It comes protected with a plastic covering, ensuring that the colors and details remain vibrant for years to come. Whether you choose to frame it or keep it as part of a collection, this cover is bound to attract attention.
- Classic artistic design created by G. D. Simpson, ideal for art lovers.
- Perfectly sized for framing with a protective cover to maintain its excellent condition.
This cover not only serves as decor but also represents a unique moment in publishing history. The New Yorker has been a staple of American journalism and cultural commentary, making this cover a meaningful piece for anyone who values art and literature. Don't miss the chance to own this remarkable item! Perfect for gifting or personal enjoyment.
Add the COVER ONLY The New Yorker March 19, 1984, “What's There” by G. D. Simpson to your collection today and celebrate the beauty of print media!