Description
Celebrate the art of journalism and creativity with this stunning cover from The New Yorker, dated September 16, 1974. Titled "Don't Walk" and illustrated by the renowned Edward Koren, this cover is not just a piece of history; it’s a striking visual that encapsulates a moment in time with both humor and insight.
This listing is for the cover only, showcasing Koren's distinctive style that has delighted New Yorker readers for decades. The piece, originally part of a larger publication, is perfect for art lovers or collectors who appreciate the interplay between illustration and commentary.
Measuring at 8 1/2" x 11 1/2", this cover is an ideal size for framing, allowing you to display a unique piece of literary art in your home or office. It is in good condition, with no labels or newsstand marks, making it a pristine collectible. Each cover comes protected in a plastic covering to ensure its longevity, preserving its vibrant colors and intricate details.
- Unique Collectible: Perfect for fans of The New Yorker or collectors of vintage art.
- Artistic Value: Koren's artwork offers a satirical view that engages the viewer and sparks conversation.
This charming cover not only serves as a decorative piece but also as a testament to Koren's ability to blend humor with societal reflection. Whether you are an avid reader of The New Yorker or a lover of illustrated art, this cover will add character and warmth to your space. Don’t miss the chance to own this engaging piece of history that illustrates the essence of urban life in the 1970s.