Description
Discover a piece of art and culture with this exceptional COVER ONLY from The New Yorker, dated August 13, 2001. This vibrant cover illustration titled "Poor Sports," created by the talented Barry Blitt, captures a unique blend of humor and social commentary that the magazine is renowned for. Ideal for collectors, art enthusiasts, or anyone who appreciates the wit and wisdom of The New Yorker, this cover adds a pop of charm to any space.
This item is sold as the cover only, offering you an opportunity to frame or display this iconic artwork without purchasing the entire magazine. The cover is in good condition, showcasing minor wear that adds character rather than detracts from its charm. It is a wonderful representation of early 2000s graphic art, making it a perfect conversation starter for your home or office.
The dimensions of this cover measure approximately 8 inches by 10 3/4 inches, making it easy to find a perfect frame to complement its beauty. Additionally, this cover comes with a protective plastic covering, ensuring it remains pristine while you admire it or after you display it in your collection.
Key features include:
- Unique Artwork: Features Barry Blitt's distinctive illustration style, making it a collector's dream.
- Protective Covering: Comes with a plastic protective cover to preserve the artwork’s condition over time.
The cover does have a label on the front, but this does not detract from its overall appeal. Its history and artistry make this piece not just a magazine cover, but a timeless addition to your decor or collection.
Don’t miss the chance to own this delightful cover from The New Yorker. It showcases an era of creative expression while capturing themes that are still relevant today.
