Description
Discover a piece of magazine history with this iconic cover from The New Yorker, dated November 23, 1981, featuring the captivating artwork titled "What's In There" by Eugene Mihaesco. This cover, which stands out for its unique design and cultural significance, provides an exceptional addition to any collection. Whether you’re a long-time fan of The New Yorker or simply appreciate beautiful art, this cover is sure to charm and inspire.
The cover showcases Mihaesco's distinct artistic style, capturing the attention of readers with its thought-provoking imagery. With its nostalgic allure, it serves as a remarkable conversation starter and a perfect display piece for your home or office.
This specific listing is for the cover only, and it is offered in good condition, showcasing minor wear that reflects its journey over the years. The absence of a newsstand label adds to its vintage appeal, making this an excellent choice for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
Key features of this magazine cover include:
- Protected Condition: Comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its preservation and longevity.
- Classic Dimensions: The cover measures 8 1/4" x 11", making it easy to frame and display.
The cover is ideal for framing, gifting, or simply adding to your own art collection. It arrives with careful packaging to prevent any damage during transit. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to own a piece of The New Yorker’s rich history.
Embrace the nostalgia and beauty of this unique magazine cover that encapsulates a moment in time. It’s more than just a piece of artwork; it’s a symbol of the creative spirit that defined an era.