Description
This unique piece, the cover of The New Yorker from October 3, 1994, features the captivating artwork titled "The Fall" by Edward Sorel. As a collector's item, it’s an excellent addition for fans of vintage magazines, art enthusiasts, or anyone who appreciates the distinctive style of The New Yorker. The artistry of Edward Sorel encapsulates a moment in time, making this cover not just a visual delight but also a conversation starter.
The cover is offered in good condition, boasting only mild wear that adds to its charm. It's an ideal find for those seeking to decorate their living space with a touch of cultural finesse. With a measurement of 8 1/4" x 11", it fits perfectly into standard frames, allowing you to showcase it on your wall or desk.
- Protective Covering: This magazine cover comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains in good condition while on display.
- Authentic Vintage Appeal: An authentic piece of art history, this cover brings nostalgia and character to your collection.
As you add this stunning cover to your collection, you not only acquire a beautiful piece of art but also preserve a slice of cultural history. The label on the front adds a layer of authenticity, giving it a completed look. This little detail is ideal for collectors who appreciate the history behind their purchases.
Don't miss the chance to own a part of The New Yorker's legacy. This cover could also serve as a unique gift for someone special who appreciates literary art, or even as a personal treat to enhance your living or working environment.
Invest in a piece of art that captures a fleeting moment in time, brought to life by Sorel’s unique artistic vision. Whether you choose to frame it or keep it as part of a larger collection, this cover will undoubtedly catch the eye and inspire thought.