Description
Discover a unique addition to your collection with the COVER ONLY of The New Yorker dated October 12, 1981, featuring the artistic design "Couches" by the talented Robert Tallon. This cover, a piece of history, embodies the style and culture of the early '80s, making it a must-have for any collector or fan of vintage magazine art.
This item is the perfect decorative piece for any space, showcasing the vibrant storytelling prevalent in The New Yorker. Measuring 8 1/4 inches by 11 inches, it is a suitable size for framing or displaying as part of a curated collection. Please note that this listing is for the cover only, and it comes with no label, presenting an authentic newsstand edition.
The cover is in good condition, though it does exhibit some minor wear and creases that add to its character. These imperfections are reflected in the charming vintage aesthetic, reminding us of the magazine’s storied history. To ensure its protection, the cover comes with a plastic protective covering, allowing you to showcase the piece without concern for potential damage.
Here are a few key features of this vintage cover:
- Unique Artwork: The striking "Couches" design by Robert Tallon captures a moment in time, perfect for art lovers.
- Protective Covering: Your purchase includes a plastic protective cover to maintain the condition of this collectible.
Take a look at the product image below to get a closer look at the artwork and details.
This cover is not only a collectible piece of art; it also serves as a conversation starter. Display it in your living room, office, or personal gallery to impress guests and spark discussions about the rich history of magazine publication. Don’t miss out on the chance to own a piece of The New Yorker’s legacy!