Description
Celebrate the spirit of baseball with a unique piece of art: the cover of The New Yorker from April 2, 2001, titled "Opening Day" by the talented Mark Ulriksen. This striking cover captures the excitement and anticipation of baseball season, making it a must-have for fans and collectors alike.
This product is the cover only, ensuring you can admire its artistry without any distractions. Measuring at 8" x 10 3/4", it is the perfect size for framing or displaying in your favorite space. Whether you're an avid New Yorker reader or a baseball aficionado, this cover will add charm and character to your collection.
Condition: This cover is in good condition, showcasing minor wear. A small label is present on the front, which adds a touch of authenticity to your piece. There are creases on the front, and we encourage you to check the photos for a closer look. To protect your investment, it comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it stays in pristine condition.
- Captivating artwork by renowned artist Mark Ulriksen, perfect for any baseball lover.
- Includes a plastic protective covering to safeguard its quality and longevity.
Don't miss the opportunity to own a piece of New York's cultural history. The Opening Day cover encapsulates the joy of baseball returning each spring. It serves not only as a decorative item but also as a conversation starter among friends and fellow enthusiasts.
This cover is ideal for framing, making it a fantastic addition to your home or office. Hang it in your den, man cave, or workspace to inspire and energize you every day. When you decorate with this iconic cover, you celebrate the joy of baseball and the artistry of The New Yorker.
Embrace the charm and nostalgia of America's favorite pastime with this visually appealing cover. It’s not just a magazine cover; it's a piece of art that embodies a love for baseball and a tribute to New York's vibrant culture.