Description
Introducing a unique piece of editorial art: the cover only from The New Yorker, dated October 18, 1982. This striking artwork features a beautiful wheat vase designed by Joseph Farris. It’s an exceptional find for collectors and fans of vintage magazines alike.
The cover showcases a blend of sophistication and simplicity, making it a wonderful addition to any collection or decorative display. Whether you are a longtime reader of The New Yorker or an admirer of art print, this cover perfectly encapsulates a moment in time with its artistic flair.
Notably, this is a cover only, and it comes without any labels, showcasing its authentic newsstand appeal. The dimensions of the cover are 8 1/4 inches by 11 inches, making it an ideal size for framing or display.
- Collectible Value: As a standalone cover, it holds significance for collectors, particularly those interested in The New Yorker’s artistic contributions over the years.
- Artistic Display: The wheat vase illustration adds an aesthetic touch to your living space, office, or gallery wall.
The cover is in acceptable condition but does show signs of wear typical of vintage prints. Please review the accompanying photographs for a clear view of the item’s current state.
The cover will arrive with a plastic protective covering to preserve its quality and prevent further wear. Although it bears some marks and wear on the binding, these characteristics contribute to its vintage charm and storied history.
Make this exquisite piece of history yours! Ideal for display, it serves both as an intriguing conversation starter and a nod to the enduring appeal of classic magazine art.
