Description
Discover a piece of cultural history with this unique cover from The New Yorker dated May 16, 1983. This striking illustration, created by the talented artist Joseph Farris, showcases vibrant flower vines that reflect the beauty and artistry characteristic of The New Yorker's iconic aesthetics. What makes this purchase special is that you are acquiring the cover only, in good condition and without a label, making it a charming collectible piece for enthusiasts and fans alike.
The artwork presents a delightful fusion of nature and creativity. It stands as a representation of the magazine's commitment to high-quality illustrations, providing a glimpse into the rich history of American visual art. Display this cover in your home or office as a conversation starter or hang it in a gallery of your own creation. This cover piece not only brightens your space but connects you with the art world's legacy.
This collectible cover comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring its longevity and preserving its visual appeal. While the overall condition is good, it's worth noting there is minor wear present throughout the magazine, which adds to its vintage charm and authentic feel.
- Original Artwork: A stunning representation of Joseph Farris' artistry, perfect for collectors.
- Protective Covering: Comes with a protective plastic covering for enhanced preservation.
Take this opportunity to own a fragment of The New Yorker's history. Perfect for art lovers, magazine collectors, or anyone looking to add a touch of elegance to their decor, this cover truly stands out. You can view it here:
Don't miss out on the chance to enhance your collection with this timeless cover. It's more than just a piece of paper; it's a celebration of art and history that deserves a spot in your collection.