Description
Discover a unique piece of art history with this striking cover from The New Yorker, dated October 27, 1980. Featuring an artistic interpretation of a flock of birds created by C. Martin, this cover captures the essence of a time when magazine artistry was greatly celebrated. Perfect for collectors and enthusiasts alike, this item stands out as an iconic representation of The New Yorker’s rich visual legacy.
Offered as a cover only, it does not include any inner pages, making it ideal for framing or adding to your collection. This item comes without a label, straight from the newsstand, and carries the story of its era in a simplistic but profound manner.
Condition-wise, this cover is classified as acceptable. It shows signs of wear, which are typical of its age and history. The measurements of the cover are approximately 8 1/4" x 11", making it a perfect size for various display options.
Take a closer look at the details:
- Includes a protective plastic covering to preserve its condition.
- Eye-catching design featuring a flock of birds that evokes a sense of freedom and nature.
Despite its age, the cover may exhibit some marks and is affected by water damage, details that can be observed in the attached photos. See them for a closer inspection, as they add character to this vintage piece. Enjoy the nostalgia and charm as you add this collector’s item to your home or office décor!
Overall, this cover not only tells a story but also serves as a beautiful reminder of the art and culture of a by-gone era. Don’t miss this opportunity to own a piece of The New Yorker’s history!