Description
If you're a fan of iconic magazine covers, you'll love this exquisite piece from The New Yorker! This is a cover only from the March 30, 1998 issue, artistically designed by the talented Michael Roberts. Known for its engaging illustrations and clever commentary, this cover stands out with its "Drop-Dead Chic" theme, capturing the essence of fashion and flair.
Measuring at 8" x 10 3/4", this magazine cover makes for a perfect decorative piece. Whether you're a collector, an art lover, or simply looking for a unique wall accent, this cover is sure to catch the eye. Its vibrant illustrations and stylish design add an instant touch of sophistication to any room.
The cover is in good condition, showing minor wear, which adds to its character and authenticity. Note that there is a label on the front, enhancing its uniqueness. Each defect tells a story, making it a piece worth having in your collection!
Here are some key features of this stunning magazine cover:
- Protective Covering: The item comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its longevity and protection against wear over time.
- Visual Appeal: With its eye-catching design, this cover is not just a magazine cover; it’s a piece of art that sparks conversations.
Even though there are some rips, as shown in the accompanying images, they don't detract from the overall beauty of the cover. You can easily hide minor imperfections by framing it, making it a stylish addition to your collection.
Take a look at the images below to appreciate the feature and details of this collectible cover:
Don't miss out on owning a piece of The New Yorker's rich history. Perfect for gifts, personal collections, or simply for anyone who appreciates art and literature!