Description
Introducing the charming cover of The New Yorker from October 26, 1987, featuring the delightful artwork "What to Paint" by the talented Eugene Mihaesco. This cover is not just a piece of paper; it’s a glimpse into the artistic mind of its time, making it a great addition to any collection or a unique gift for art lovers and magazine enthusiasts alike.
This item is a cover-only version, which means you get the iconic front without the rest of the magazine. It comes in good shape, making it perfect for display. Whether you frame it or keep it in a protective sleeve, this cover is sure to spark conversations and admiration in any space.
Measuring at 8 3/4 inches in width and 11.5 inches in length, it fits well in standard frames, making it easy to showcase in your home or office. This piece also comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its longevity and preserve its vibrant colors. The cover art itself is a fantastic conversation starter and reflects the artistic nuances of the late '80s.
- Artistic Value: Enjoy a snapshot of artistic history with a cover that showcases Eugene Mihaesco's creativity.
- Display Ready: Comes with a plastic protective covering, making it ready for display as soon as it arrives.
Capture a piece of literary art history today that will surely enhance your decor and ignite discussions about the ever-evolving world of art and culture. With its unique design, this cover stands out as a beautiful artifact from the pages of The New Yorker.
