Description
The COVER ONLY issue of The New Yorker from September 23, 1991, is a must-have for collectors and fans of iconic magazine art. This specific cover, titled "September Song," was beautifully illustrated by the talented Charles Booth, capturing the essence of change and nostalgia that often accompanies the fall season. As a piece of art history, it provides a glimpse into the cultural backdrop of the early 1990s, making it a valuable addition to your collection.
Although this is just the cover, it retains its charm and allure, ready to be framed and displayed. The cover is in good condition, featuring minor signs of wear typical of age. It's important to note that this piece comes without a newsstand label, enhancing its appeal for those who appreciate cleaner visuals. Plus, the cover is thoughtfully preserved with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains in good shape for years to come.
Here are some key features you will appreciate:
- Dimensions: The cover measures 8 1/4 inches wide and 11 1/4 inches long, making it perfect for framing or display.
- Condition: Despite minor wear and tear, the cover is in overall good condition and ready to add character to any space.
The cover's binding shows signs of wear with a few rips, but you can view these details in the photos provided. It's an opportunity to own a piece of nostalgic art that tells a story and adds a touch of sophistication to your décor.
Don't miss out on this unique chance to own a piece of The New Yorker history. Add it to your collection today!
