Description
Discover a unique piece of art history with this stunning cover from The New Yorker, dated March 3, 1975. Created by the talented artist Niculae Asciu, the cover features a thought-provoking depiction of a disabled ship, capturing the essence of a moment that was both memorable and significant. This offering is for the cover only; it does not include any labels or the content of the magazine itself, making it a perfect display piece for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
The measurements of this eye-catching cover are approximately 8 1/2 inches by 11 1/2 inches, making it an ideal size for framing. Whether you choose to hang it in your living room, office, or art studio, this cover will surely spark conversations and draw the attention of anyone who surveys your space.
Condition-wise, this piece is categorized as being in good condition, exhibiting only minor wear on the cover. The visual integrity of the cover has been well preserved so that it can be appreciated for years to come. To ensure its protection and longevity, it comes with a plastic protective covering, allowing you to display it with confidence.
- Unique Artistic Value: Featuring the intricate work of Niculae Asciu, this cover doubles as a conversation starter and a piece of art history.
- Perfect for Display: The dimensions make it an easy fit for standard frames, enhancing your home decor effortlessly.
Don't miss the chance to own this remarkable piece of cultural memorabilia. Add a touch of vintage charm to your collection, or give it as a thoughtful gift to a fellow art lover or magazine enthusiast.
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.
