Description
Enhance your collection with this stunning cover from The New Yorker, dated May 25, 1987, featuring a captivating hotdog stand illustration by the talented Abel Quezada. A true piece of art, this cover brings nostalgia and charm, perfectly encapsulating the vibrant essence of New York City street life.
Whether you’re a long-time fan of The New Yorker or a new admirer of Abel Quezada’s artistic style, this cover is an essential addition to your memorabilia. It serves as a conversation starter and a unique decor item that showcases an iconic element of city culture—the beloved hotdog stand.
While the cover is sold without a label, it remains in good condition, ensuring it can be cherished for years to come. It measures 8 1/4" x 11", making it the ideal size for framing or display. To keep it in pristine condition, the cover comes with a plastic protective covering that preserves its vibrancy and prevents any wear over time.
Key Features:
- Original artwork by renowned artist Abel Quezada, showcasing a classic New York City scene.
- Includes a protective covering to help maintain the quality and appearance of the cover.
This cover is perfect for art enthusiasts, collectors, and anyone who appreciates the cultural landscape of New York. Its tasteful design and historical significance make it a thoughtful gift for someone special or an elegant addition to your own collection.
Cover only
Good condition
No Label / Newsstand
Measurements 8 1/4" x 11"
Comes with plastic protective covering.
