Description
Discover a unique piece of history with this authentic cover from The New Yorker, dated September 8, 1975. Featuring the captivating artwork of Charles Saxon, this cover titled "Paparazzis" beautifully captures the essence of a moment when the world of celebrity and the media were beginning to intertwine in unprecedented ways.
This item is not just a magazine cover, but a piece of art that's perfect for any collector or enthusiast of vintage periodicals. While it is labeled "cover only," it remains in excellent condition and serves as a stunning representation of mid-70s American culture. The artwork exudes a playful yet thoughtful critique of the paparazzi phenomenon that was becoming a staple in media, making it a conversation starter in any setting.
Key Features:
- Dimensions: This cover measures a convenient 8 1/2" x 11 1/2", making it easy to frame and display.
- Protective Covering: It comes with a plastic protective covering to keep it safe from dust and damage.
It is important to note that this item comes "without label" from newsstands, emphasizing its authenticity and value. Ideal for framing, this cover will gracefully adorn your wall or enhance your collection of vintage memorabilia.
Enhance your collection and celebrate the artistry of Charles Saxon by adding this exceptional magazine cover to your cart today!
Don’t miss out on this timely piece that takes you back to the golden age of print media. Whether you're a seasoned collector or a newcomer passionate about classic art, this New Yorker cover will undoubtedly add flair to your space.
Order now and secure this valuable cover from The New Yorker, and enjoy a slice of a bygone era that still resonates today.