Description
If you're a collector of iconic magazine covers or an admirer of the art of illustration, you'll appreciate this unique offering: the cover of The New Yorker from April 8, 2002, featuring the delightful work of Jean-Jacques Sempé. This cover captures a whimsical moment filled with Sempé's charming artistic style, making it a fantastic piece for display or a thoughtful gift for art lovers.
This cover is sold as is, presenting an authentic snapshot of magazine history. Measuring a convenient 8" x 10 3/4", it is perfectly sized for framing and showcasing in your home or office. This is not just a cover; it's a piece of culture that reflects a specific moment in time, providing a glimpse into the creativity and humor characteristic of The New Yorker.
In good condition, this cover exhibits minor wear, which adds to its story and character. A label can be found on the front, affirming its authenticity and connection to The New Yorker. The good news is that this charming cover also comes with a plastic protective covering to preserve its condition for years to come.
- Charming artwork by renowned illustrator Jean-Jacques Sempé, perfect for art enthusiasts.
- Includes a protective covering, ensuring longevity and durability.
While there are some creases present on the front, they are documented in the provided images, ensuring transparency about its condition. This piece serves as a fantastic conversation starter, adding personality and artistic flair to any space.
Don't miss your chance to own this delightful magazine cover. Whether you're adding to your collection or gifting it to a friend, this is a must-have for anyone who loves The New Yorker or enjoys the artistry of Sempé.
