Description
Discover a unique piece of history with this exclusive cover from The New Yorker dated March 22, 1976, featuring the iconic Skate Park artwork by Robert Tallon. This cover only, without a label, allows collectors and enthusiasts to add a classic touch to their magazine collection or home decor.
Measuring 8 1/2" by 11 1/2", this striking cover showcases the captivating energy of skate culture in the 1970s, making it a perfect conversation starter or a thoughtful gift for art lovers and skateboard fans alike. Whether you frame it or display it as is, its vintage aesthetic will enhance any space.
This cover is in good condition, albeit with some minor wear that adds character and authenticity to this collectible piece. It serves as a reflection of a vibrant time in American culture, highlighting the evolution of urban sports and lifestyle.
To protect this stunning piece, it comes with a plastic covering, ensuring it remains preserved for years to come. This added convenience makes it an excellent choice for gifting or personal collections.
- Unique Artwork: Showcases Robert Tallon's distinctive design, capturing the spirit of skating culture.
- Protective Covering: Includes a plastic covering for durability and preservation, ensuring its condition remains intact.
Complete your collection with this nostalgic cover that speaks to both history and art. Don't miss the chance to own a piece of The New Yorker legacy!
