Description
Discover a unique piece of art and nostalgia with the cover from The New Yorker, dated August 3, 1998. This captivating cover, illustrated by the talented Carter Goodrich, features the whimsical theme of "Shell Phones," showcasing a playful and imaginative take on communication. It’s a wonderful addition for any art lover, collector, or fan of The New Yorker.
This cover not only represents a classic moment in magazine history but also serves as a statement piece for your home or office decor. Whether you frame it for your wall or gift it to a friend, it is sure to spark conversations and elicit smiles.
The cover is in good condition, possessing its original label on the front. While it shows minor wear consistent with age, it has been preserved well and remains visually appealing. Additionally, the cover comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring its integrity and longevity.
This collectible measures 8 1/4" x 11", making it the perfect size for framing or displaying on a shelf. Its dimensions allow it to fit in standard frames, making it easy for you to showcase in your living space.
- Original artwork by Carter Goodrich, enhancing your collection with a touch of creativity.
- Comes with a plastic protective covering for lasting preservation.
Take a moment to appreciate the artistry and humor that The New Yorker brings with its thought-provoking covers. Grab your copy today and enjoy a piece of magazine history!
