Description
Introducing the exquisite COVER ONLY from The New Yorker, dated September 26, 1983. This unique piece features an eye-catching illustration inspired by Japanese cuisine, expertly crafted by the talented artist C. Saxon. Whether you are a collector of vintage magazine covers or simply appreciate the artistry of The New Yorker, this cover is a must-have addition to your collection.
Measuring 8 1/4" x 11," this cover is in good condition, ready to be displayed or framed. Its nostalgic charm not only serves as a conversation starter but also brings a touch of sophistication and cultural appreciation to any room. This item comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its preservation over time.
The absence of a label indicates that this cover is a newsstand edition, perfect for those who value authenticity in their collectibles. As you admire the artwork, you’ll appreciate how it encapsulates the vibrant dining culture of Japan during the early 1980s.
The New Yorker has long been a hallmark of artistic and intellectual expression, and this cover encapsulates its essence beautifully. Now you can own a slice of history that reflects both culinary art and cultural heritage.
- Collectible Quality: Ideal for collectors, this vintage cover enhances the aesthetic appeal of any collection.
- Unique Artwork: The captivating illustration by C. Saxon offers a glimpse into Japanese cuisine and culture.
Don't miss the opportunity to possess this historical cover. It's more than just an artwork; it's a piece of storytelling and a bridge to the diverse culinary landscapes of the past. Plus, it looks fantastic on any wall or bookshelf.
Cover only
Good condition
No Label / Newsstand
Comes with plastic protective covering.