Description
Discover a piece of art history with this stunning cover from The New Yorker, dated September 22, 1980. This collectible artwork is crafted by the renowned illustrator Jean-Jacques Sempe, who brings to life the captivating essence of hockey through his unique artistic style. Perfect for fans of the sport or anyone who appreciates fine art, this cover exemplifies Sempe's ability to combine humor and sophistication in his illustrations.
This cover-only edition is in good condition, which adds to its charm. It has seen minor wear, typical for its age, but this only enhances its vintage appeal. The absence of a label means it remains a clean piece, ideal for framing or adding to a collection. It makes a perfect gift for New Yorker enthusiasts, art lovers, or hockey fans looking to celebrate their passion.
Each magazine cover comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its preservation. This protection allows you to display the cover proudly without worrying about further wear and tear. It can be added to your home decor, office space, or collection of memorabilia, creating a conversational centerpiece.
- Vintage artwork from a classic publication, adding a touch of nostalgia to your space.
- Comes with protective covering, ensuring it stays in good condition for years to come.
Below is an image of the cover showcasing Jean-Jacques Sempe's artistry:
This iconic magazine cover is not just a piece of paper; it’s a fragment of cultural history. Adding it to your collection will surely spark conversations and rekindle fond memories of past hockey games and classic New Yorker issues. Don’t miss the opportunity to own this unique cover that pays tribute to both art and sport!