Description
If you're a fan of classic editorial art, you will appreciate this unique collectible: the cover from The New Yorker dated October 15, 1990. This cover, titled "A Canvass Paint" by Donald Reilly, beautifully encapsulates the wit and creativity that The New Yorker is renowned for. Each cover tells a story, blending humor and artistry, and this one is no different. Ideal for framing or adding to your collection, it is a piece of literary history.
Condition is an important factor for collectors, and this particular item is categorized as good. While it displays minor wear on the magazine, it remains in an excellent state for display or preservation. The absence of a newsstand label adds to its appeal, making it a true gem for avid collectors.
The magazine comes complete with a protective plastic covering, ensuring that it is ready to be preserved for years to come. Its dimensions measure 8 1/4 inches in width by 11 1/4 inches in length, making it a perfect fit for standard-sized frames.
- Collectible Artwork: A must-have for fans of The New Yorker and art enthusiasts.
- Detailed Condition: Minor wear indicates its vintage charm while maintaining a collectible quality.
It is important to note that there are some minor rips and wear on the binding. Please refer to the accompanying photos for a visual reference. The images highlight the condition accurately, allowing you to make an informed decision. Every detail counts for collectors, and the minor imperfections add character to this vintage piece.
Don’t miss out on this opportunity to own a slice of cultural history. This cover not only represents the artistic talent of Donald Reilly but also the distinctive charm of The New Yorker magazine itself. Grab it today before it becomes someone else's treasure!
