The meticulous printing process captures the essence of the original cover, allowing you to appreciate the exquisite design and craftsmanship.īy choosing sustainably sourced premium art paper, you contribute to the preservation of our environment while enjoying the highest quality print. Printed to order in the UK on sustainably sourced premium art paper using the giclee printing technique, this gallery quality art print ensures exceptional color accuracy, sharpness, and longevity. With its intricate details, bold typography, and captivating imagery, this print exudes a sense of timeless glamour and captures the essence of the era's fashion and culture. "The Tatler Magazine" cover print showcases the stylish design and artistry of the magazine's cover from 1934. This vintage artwork captures the essence of the era, bringing a touch of sophistication and elegance to your space. I’m glad to both use a window that my friend gave me and to find a way to display these interesting vintage magazine covers.Elevate your gallery wall with the iconic charm of "The Tatler Magazine" cover print from 1934. Perhaps that’s how I’ll use the second window that my friend gave me. I plan to leaf through the magazine for ads that I might frame for another wall display. This Packard ad from 1941 is interesting.
I didn’t know that the NEA (National Education Association) used to be called the National Education Alliance until I saw this ad. The covers that were already torn off had no dates printed on them. When I tore a magazine cover off, I wrote the date of the magazine on the back side of the cover. The ads in the magazine are almost as interesting as the covers. I think that this window wall decor will be a conversation piece when guests stay at our lake home. We now need something else to hang over his desk. SP and it has been hanging over his desk ever since. The 43 star flag belonged to my grandmother’s cousin, son of the uncle who built Mama’s Walnut Avenue home. I had a devil of a time taking pictures of this project because of glare from the glass. (This window is very heavy!) The Finished Product The photo corners are designed for scrapbooking and have an adhesive backing that is very sticky, so I quickly discovered that I needed to cut the corners out with scissors and then apply a glue dot to the back of the corner.ĭ-rings were used to hang the window from the wall. I didn’t want to damage the covers, so I used photo corners and glue dots to attach the covers to the glass. A cut with a circular saw fixed that problem.
#Magazine cover wall art windows#
The hardest part of this project was cleaning the window! The two windows must have been stored in a wet area because both ends had rotten spots. Two more magazine covers were used but unfortunately the pictures were blurry and I didn’t realize it until this project was at the lake and I was back home at my computer. I love that a prediction for the future was to be able to fish using a television set. I figured that it was better to enjoy the cover than to stuff the magazines back in my attic. It pained me to tear the covers off the complete magazines but I held my breath and just did it. Some of the covers were already torn off the magazines.
I picked eight favorite covers to use for this window wall decor project. I have many more of these magazines and if you want to complete this project, contact me. One magazine cover had a last name written on it making me believe that these originally belonged to my grandmother’s brother-in-law. One treasure that I inherited was a box of vintage Popular Mechanics and Popular Science Magazines from 1938 – 1941. When my grandmother moved into a nursing home, my aunt was tasked with the massive job of cleaning out her home. Just as I suspected, he was happy to see this hanging in his room at the lake.
My father-in-law is a retired engineer and I wanted to create some wall art for his room at the lake that I knew he would like. I used the window to frame vintage Popular Mechanics and Popular Science covers from the late 1930s and early 1940s. My friend gave me two windows from Black Dog Salvage (read about my family connection to Black Dog here) and after seeing them, I knew that I’d use one for wall decor.
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