Arthur Getz created the beautiful cover for the February 27, 1965 issue of the New Yorker almost by accident. In 1972, he described the development of this cover in The North Light Collection. It's fascinating to learn that it is only the upper part of the cover that was drawn from life, and that it originally illustrated the inside of a busy department store display! Of course it really wasn't an accident at all that created this cover; it was the work of an experienced artist who knew when and how to rethink his composition.
Note: Thanks once again to Sarah Getz for her invaluable help.
Arthur Getz's website may be found at getzart.com.
See more work by Arthur Getz in the blog archives.
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| Arthur Getz, The New Yorker, February 27, 1965 |
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| From Howard Munce, ed. The North Light Collection, Fletcher Art Services, 1972
Photograph courtesy of Sarah Getz
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| Howard Munce, ed. The North Light Collection, Fletcher Art Services, 1972 |
Note: Thanks once again to Sarah Getz for her invaluable help.
Arthur Getz's website may be found at getzart.com.
See more work by Arthur Getz in the blog archives.
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