Description
Discover the charming and whimsical cover of The New Yorker from April 23, 2007, illustrated by the talented Carter Goodrich. This delightful piece features an enchanting depiction of umbrellas that captures the essence of spring with its vibrant colors and playful design.
This cover is a must-have for fans of The New Yorker and collectors of unique art. It offers a snapshot of urban life in a light-hearted way, perfect for hanging in a café, office, or home. With its artistic appeal, this cover not only serves as a decorative piece but also as a conversation starter.
Condition-wise, this cover is in good shape and has a label on the front, providing a touch of authenticity to your collection. While there is minor wear on the entire magazine, this adds to the character of this vintage piece. Plus, it comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure it remains in great condition.
The measurements are approximately 8 1/4" W x 11 1/4" L, making it a versatile size for various display options. Whether you're an avid magazine collector or someone looking for unique wall art, this cover is a fantastic addition.
- Artistic Appeal: The whimsical umbrellas by Carter Goodrich provide a bright and cheerful visual aesthetic.
- Protection: Each cover comes with a plastic sleeve to preserve its quality and protect against wear.
This is a fantastic opportunity to own a piece of art that encapsulates both creativity and nostalgia. Don't miss out on adding this captivating cover to your collection or gifting it to an art-loving friend!
