Description
Discover a unique piece of art and culture with the cover only from The New Yorker, dated August 3, 1998, featuring the whimsical "Shell Phones" illustration by the talented Carter Goodrich. This cover encapsulates the creativity and humor that The New Yorker is known for, making it a perfect addition to your collection or as a thoughtful gift for any art or magazine enthusiast.
The cover measures 8" x 10 3/4" and is in good condition, with minor wear that adds to its character. It's a conversation starter, showcasing a delightful blend of artistry and nostalgia. The vibrant depiction of shell-shaped phones captures an amusing interpretation of communication that resonates even today. The item is labeled on the front, providing authenticity and enhancing its collectible value.
This stunning piece comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its preservation, allowing you to display it without concern. While the cover features some minor marks, they do not detract from the overall appeal. You can view the detailed images to appreciate the artwork and condition better.
Key Features:
- Authentic cover only from The New Yorker magazine, featuring iconic artwork by Carter Goodrich.
- Protected with a plastic covering, ensuring it stays in good condition for years to come.
Whether you are an avid collector or simply want to beautify your space, this magazine cover is an excellent choice. It blends art and history, making it a timeless piece to cherish. Don't miss out—add this cover to your collection today!
This cover serves as a window into the past, reminding us of the quirky illustrations that have marked the pages of The New Yorker for decades. Embrace the charm and artistry of "Shell Phones" by Carter Goodrich and let it inspire conversations among friends and family.