Description
Introducing the iconic cover of The New Yorker from April 1, 1996, featuring a captivating artwork by renowned illustrator Bruce McCall. This unique piece showcases the creativity and wit that The New Yorker is known for, making it a delightful addition to any collection or décor.
As a cover only, this item allows you to appreciate the artistic vision without the distraction of the surrounding content. It stands out with its rich colors and intricate details, making it a perfect piece for framing or displaying on your wall.
The condition of the cover is rated as good, ensuring it retains a level of quality that collectors will appreciate. While it does have a label on the front, this adds to its character. The cover exhibits minor wear consistent with its age, but this hardly detracts from its charm. Each imperfection tells a story, reflecting its journey through time and space.
- Protected by a durable plastic covering to prevent damage and ensure longevity.
- Dimensions of 8 1/4" x 11", making it easy to display in a standard frame.
This cover is not just a piece of art; it's a conversation starter and a piece of cultural history. Whether you’re a fan of The New Yorker, a collector of unique prints, or simply someone who enjoys fine artwork, this cover will not disappoint.
To appreciate the creativity of Bruce McCall and The New Yorker, have a look at the image below:
Owning this cover means you have a piece of an iconic publication. It's a special way to celebrate artistic expression and the New York culture. Don't miss your chance to add this historic cover to your collection today!