Description
Discover a charming piece of art history with this unique cover from The New Yorker, dated May 1, 1989. The captivating design features a delightful fruits and flower vase created by the talented artist, Pamela Paparone. This cover is perfect for collectors or anyone who appreciates vintage magazine art that reflects the aesthetic of a bygone era.
Measuring 8 3/4 inches wide by 11.5 inches long, this cover stands out as an eye-catching decorative element for your walls, shelves, or any space that needs a touch of elegance and color. The vibrant imagery showcases a beautiful arrangement of fruits and flowers that can bring life and joy to any room.
Included with this cover is a protective plastic covering, ensuring that your piece remains in good shape for years to come. While the cover is generally in good condition, it does have some minor marks, which are depicted in the accompanying photos. Be sure to take a good look at the images provided to appreciate the cover’s unique character.
This is a cover only; no internal pages are included. Still, it offers significant value as a stand-alone piece. Whether you’re a long-time fan of The New Yorker or simply love artistic representations, this cover is a wonderful addition to your collection.
- Protective plastic cover included for long-lasting preservation.
- Ideal for framing or displaying in a personal collection.
Enhance your décor with this nostalgic piece of magazine artistry. It’s a perfect conversation starter and a delightful reminder of the creativity found in print media. Don’t miss the chance to own this piece of cultural history!