Description
This unique item is a cover-only edition of The New Yorker magazine from October 10, 1977, featuring the captivating artwork titled "Dead End" by the talented Heidi Goennel. This piece is perfect for collectors, art enthusiasts, and fans of vintage publications alike. The absence of a label confirms its status as a newsstand edition, making it a rare find for those who appreciate the nuances of magazine history.
Measuring at 8 1/2" x 11 1/2", this cover has been preserved in good condition with minimal wear, a testament to its age and vintage charm. The protective plastic covering ensures that the piece stays safe from dust and damage, allowing you to enjoy its artistic details for years to come.
Some notable features of the cover include:
- Artistic Design: The striking imagery of "Dead End" captures the essence of urban life and challenges, offering a glimpse into the creative vision of the artist.
- Collector’s Item: As a cover-only edition, it serves as an intriguing addition to any collection, showcasing a significant moment in The New Yorker’s artistic journey.
This cover displays some creases and marks, which are typical for a magazine of this age. These imperfections add to its character and authentic vintage appeal. Be sure to check the accompanying photos for a closer look at its current condition.
For those who appreciate the nostalgia of classic magazines and the exceptional artistry they embody, this The New Yorker cover is an excellent choice. Whether you decide to frame it or add it to your collection, it’s sure to be a conversation starter.
Don’t miss out on this opportunity to own a piece of history. Add a touch of literary art to your space today!