Description
Introducing the stunning cover from The New Yorker dated September 14, 1981, featuring the unique art of Paul Degen. This is not just a magazine cover; it's a piece of art that brings a touch of nostalgia and elegance to any space. Perfect for collectors, art enthusiasts, or anyone who appreciates the distinctive style of Degen, this cover showcases an abstract portrayal of shapes that is both captivating and thought-provoking.
This particular item is the cover only, making it an ideal choice for framing or display. It is in good condition and does not carry a label, which adds to its authenticity as a true newsstand collectible.
With measurements of 8 1/4" x 11", it fits comfortably into standard-sized frames, making it easy to showcase in your home or office. Whether you are looking to decorate your space with a conversation starter or searching for the perfect gift for an art lover, this cover will surely impress.
- Protective Covering: Comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it stays in pristine condition for years to come.
- Unique Artwork: Features the distinctive shapes by Paul Degen, a design that resonates with audiences and collectors alike.
Enhance your decor with this enchanting piece of literary history. The rich colors and intriguing design of this cover will bring life to any wall you choose to adorn it. Whether displayed in a living room, office, or gallery, it serves as a reminder of the creativity and artistry that literature inspires.
For your convenience, we have included the cover image below to showcase its vibrant and intricate design.
Don't miss the chance to own a piece of The New Yorker's history. Add the September 14, 1981 cover to your collection today and celebrate the intersection of art and journalism!