Description
Discover an iconic piece of art and culture with this unique cover from The New Yorker magazine dated August 10, 1992, featuring brilliant criticism by Edward Korel. This cover is a must-have for collectors, magazine enthusiasts, and anyone who appreciates the fusion of art and journalism.
While this listing is for the cover only, it still offers a glimpse into the clever artistry and wit that The New Yorker is known for. The cover features provocative imagery and thought-provoking themes that have become a staple of the magazine’s legacy. It is a wonderful addition to any wall or framed collection.
Condition-wise, the cover is classified as 'Good'. It does bear a label on the front, which adds to its character and authenticity. You may notice minor wear across the entire magazine as expected from a publication of this age, but this only enhances its historical charm. To protect and preserve its condition, this cover comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains in great shape for years to come.
- Measurements: The cover measures approximately 8 1/4" x 10 3/4", making it a standard size that fits perfectly in a variety of frames.
- Durable Display: The plastic protective covering allows for easy display while safeguarding the artwork from damage.
Enhance your collection with this distinctive piece of press history. Whether you are a dedicated New Yorker fan or a casual collector, this cover captures the essence of 1990s American culture and provides a nostalgic glimpse into its period.
Don’t miss your chance to own this piece of cultural history. It's more than just a cover; it's a conversation starter and a testament to the enduring power of print media. Grab yours today!