Description
Discover a piece of art history with this iconic cover from The New Yorker dated September 24, 1990. This specific issue features a striking illustration by the talented Barbara Westman, highlighting the world of musicians in a vibrant and captivating manner. Ideal for collectors or anyone who appreciates the visual storytelling that The New Yorker brings with each cover, this item is sure to become a conversation starter in your collection.
The cover is in acceptable shape, making it a perfect option for framing or displaying in your home or office. Note that the binding on the left side is ripped, which is important to consider when evaluating the overall condition of the piece. Although it shows some wear, the artistic quality remains intact, allowing you to enjoy the nuanced details of Westman's work.
Each cover measures 8 3/4" W x 11.5" L, making it a versatile size for various display options. It also comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring its longevity in your collection. This thoughtful inclusion enhances the item's preservation, making it easier for you to keep it looking great for years to come.
- Artistic Significance: This cover represents a unique moment in time, capturing the essence of musicianship as portrayed by a prominent illustrator.
- Condition Notes: Though the binding is ripped, the overall aesthetic of the cover still shines through, offering a great opportunity for collectors and fans alike.
Be sure to check the provided photos to get a closer look at its condition. The presence of rips is communicated clearly, so you'll know exactly what to expect before purchasing. Your satisfaction is our priority, and we want you to feel confident in your acquisition of this iconic cover.
Don't miss your chance to own this fantastic piece of artistic culture. Whether as a gift or a personal keepsake, this cover is bound to delight anyone who appreciates the rich history of The New Yorker and the artistry of its covers.