Description
Immerse yourself in a piece of artistic history with this stunning cover from The New Yorker dated March 26, 1979. Created by the talented Charles E. Martin, this iconic magazine cover features a unique visual narrative that speaks to the culture and art of its time. Perfect for collectors and enthusiasts, this piece stands out as a remarkable addition to your home decor or office space.
This offering is for the cover only, designed without a label as a newsstand edition. Measuring at 8 1/2" x 11 1/2", it's the ideal size to display elegantly on a wall or frame beautifully for an eye-catching centerpiece. The cover showcases vivid artwork and expresses the distinctive style that The New Yorker is known for, making it not just a magazine cover but a conversation piece.
Condition-wise, the cover is in good shape but does show minor wear. This subtle aging only adds to its charm and authenticity, giving it a story of its own. Additionally, for your peace of mind, this cover will arrive with a plastic protective covering, ensuring its preservation for many years to come.
Some of the key features of this collectible are:
- Unique artwork by Charles E. Martin that captures the essence of the late 1970s.
- Protective covering included, ensuring long-lasting condition.
Whether you're a devoted fan of The New Yorker or a lover of vintage art pieces, this March 26, 1979 cover is sure to delight. Enhance your personal collection or give it as a thoughtful gift for a friend who appreciates artistic expression. Don’t miss the chance to own this memorable piece of American cultural history.
Cover only
No Label / Newsstand
Measurements: 8 1/2" x 11 1/2"
Good condition with minor wear on cover.
Comes with plastic protective covering.
This cover from The New Yorker is not just a remnant from the past; it’s a timeless piece that connects you to an era rich with artistic and cultural significance. Grab it now to celebrate and showcase the art of a bygone time.