Description
Discover a slice of nostalgia with this exquisite cover from The New Yorker, dated September 16, 1985. Featuring the enchanting artwork of C.E.M., this cover showcases a serene scene of parked bicycles, perfectly capturing the essence of urban life. It’s a beautiful piece that brings a sense of tranquility and charm to any environment.
This item is the cover only, without any additional label or newsstand print. The dimensions of the cover measure approximately 8 1/4" x 11", making it a great size for framing or display. Whether you're a collector of vintage magazine covers or a fan of unique wall art, this piece is a wonderful addition to your collection.
In terms of condition, this cover is rated as good, with only minor wear visible, adding to its character and history. Each imperfection tells a story of its past, making it even more special. To ensure its longevity and protection, the cover comes with a plastic protective covering, safeguarding it from dust and damage.
Here are some key features that make this cover a must-have:
- Classic artwork by C.E.M., representative of 1980s New Yorker aesthetic.
- Comes protected in plastic for longevity and easy display.
Imagine this stunning cover gracing your living room, office, or creative space, effortlessly sparking conversations among guests. It serves not just as a decorative item but also as a window into a bygone era, evoking memories and emotions.
Don't miss your chance to own this charming piece of art history. It’s more than just a cover; it’s a timeless representation of the past that will enhance the ambiance of any setting.
Cover only
No Label / Newsstand
Measurements 8 1/4" x 11"
Good condition with minor wear on cover.
Comes with plastic protective covering.
