Description
Discover a timeless piece of art and cultural history with this Cover Only edition of The New Yorker from November 23, 1981, featuring the captivating illustration "What's in the Hole?" by renowned artist Eugene Mihaesco. Perfect for collectors and fans of this iconic magazine, this cover serves as a conversation starter and a striking addition to your personal gallery.
This magazine cover is in good condition, with minor wear that reflects its age and adds character. The cover showcases a unique artistic style that was emblematic of the era and serves as a great representative of Mihaesco's work. If you're a lover of literature and art, this is a must-have!
For your convenience, this item arrives with a protective plastic covering, ensuring it remains in the best possible shape as it finds a place in your collection. The magazine measures approximately 8 1/4" x 11", making it easy to display and frame if desired.
Here are some key features:
- Good condition with minor wear but no labels or major defects.
- Includes protective covering, ensuring lasting quality.
While there are signs of wear on the binding and small rips present (as shown in the photos), they do not detract from the overall appeal of this vintage cover. In fact, they enhance its authenticity and charm, making it a fantastic find for any collector.
Convey your personality and interests with this unique piece of art history. Whether you are a long-time reader of The New Yorker or just an admirer of classic magazine art, this cover is sure to resonate with you.
Feel free to explore and enjoy the rich history encapsulated in this cover while adding a charming touch to your decor. Act fast—vintage items like this don't last long!