Description
Discover a piece of art history with this stunning cover from The New Yorker dated March 2, 1981, featuring the captivating "Long Bridge" illustration by Charles E. Martin. This esteemed publication has captured the imagination of readers for decades, and this cover is no exception. It serves as a perfect collectible for fans of iconic magazine covers and lovers of vintage art.
This item is available as a cover only, without any additional content or labels. It is in good condition, making it ideal for display or archival purposes. Collectors will appreciate the absence of any labeling, as it maintains the magazine's aesthetic authenticity. Measuring at 8 1/4" x 11", it fits well within standard frames for easy wall mounting or shelf display.
To ensure the preservation of this cover, it comes with a plastic protective covering. This protective layer not only keeps it safe from wear and tear but also enhances its visual appeal. Whether you are a long-time fan of The New Yorker or a newcomer, this cover offers a glimpse into the transitional art styles of the early 1980s.
- Good condition with no visible wear, perfect for collectors.
- Includes protective covering to maintain its quality over time.
Elevate your collection with this unique piece, whether it's for a personal library, a stylish home office, or as a gift for a fellow magazine enthusiast. The colorful artistry of Charles E. Martin will surely be a conversation starter, captivating everyone who lays their eyes on it.
Imagine the stories this cover has witnessed since its release. Capture this moment in time and celebrate the beauty of print media with this outstanding piece of art.
