Description
Discover a unique piece of art history with this COVER ONLY edition from The New Yorker, dated October 5, 1981. Designed by the renowned artist J. J. Sempé, this cover encapsulates the charm and wit typical of The New Yorker magazine. Perfect for collectors and art enthusiasts, this item showcases the artistic brilliance that has captivated readers for decades.
This particular listing features the cover only; it does not include any internal pages. Despite being sold without a label or newsstand inscription, its allure remains untarnished. Measuring at 8 1/4 inches by 11 inches, it's an ideal size for framing and displaying in your home or office.
Condition is good, with minor wear evident on the cover, which does not detract from its overall appeal. In fact, these slight imperfections can often add character and authenticity to vintage items. To ensure its longevity and protection, the cover comes with a plastic protective covering that preserves its beauty for years to come.
- Measures 8 1/4" x 11" – an ideal size for framing.
- Includes a protective plastic covering for safe storage.
Fans of theater and the arts will appreciate the nostalgic touch this cover brings. It’s not just a piece of paper; it’s a snapshot of cultural history wrapped in Sempé’s distinctive style. Whether you're an avid collector or someone looking for a unique decorative element, this cover will be a stunning addition to your collection.
Cover only
No Label / Newsstand
Don’t miss out on this opportunity to add a lovely piece of art to your collection! Whether you're displaying it on your wall or adding it to your archive, it's bound to spark conversations and bring a touch of nostalgia.