Description
Step into a piece of history with the COVER ONLY The New Yorker dated September 6, 1976, featuring a captivating illustration by renowned artist James Stevenson. This unique item is perfect for art enthusiasts, collectors, or anyone with a keen interest in vintage prints and political satire.
The cover displays a playful yet insightful take on the political landscape of the time, encapsulating the essence of the 1970s in America. A must-have for those who appreciate the fusion of art and commentary, this cover offers a glimpse into the past while enhancing your current decor.
Cover only
Good condition
No Label / Newsstand
Measurements 8 1/2" x 11 1/2"
Comes with plastic protective covering.
Some marks. See photos.
Key Features:
- Authentic vintage cover from a well-loved publication.
- Ideal for framing, display, or as a thoughtful gift for collectors.
Imagine this striking piece on your wall, serving as a conversation starter for guests. Its playful yet poignant artwork brings a touch of nostalgia and artistic flair to any space. The cover only, without any labels or ads, offers a clean design aesthetic that emphasizes the artwork.
The durability of this cover is enhanced by its protective plastic covering, ensuring it remains in good condition for years to come. Though there are some minor marks visible, they do not detract from the overall appeal. The unique measurements make it easy to find a perfect frame that complements your personal style.
Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of art history. This The New Yorker cover is more than just paper; it's a snapshot of political commentary and artistic creativity from a pivotal moment in American culture.