Description
Introducing the exquisite cover from The New Yorker, dated August 30, 2010. This captivating issue features the theme cover titled "Pause," crafted by the renowned artist Barry Blitt. Perfect for collectors, art lovers, or anyone who appreciates intelligent and thought-provoking design, this cover is a unique find that’s sure to catch attention.
The cover is in acceptable condition, showcasing a beautiful illustration that captures the essence of its theme. While it does have some visible wear and an address label on the front, these characteristics add to its authenticity and charm. Collectors often seek out pieces with history, and this cover fits the bill perfectly.
This issue has experienced various signs of past use, including wear on the binding and a few small rips. However, all imperfections can be seen clearly in the accompanying photos, allowing you to assess the cover's condition before purchasing. We've included a protective plastic covering to ensure the longevity of your collectible item.
Measuring approximately 8 1/4" W x 11 1/4" L, this cover is the ideal size for framing or displaying on a feature wall. The visual appeal of Blitt's artwork will complement your decor and spark conversations among guests. Whether you are an avid reader of The New Yorker or simply admire great art, this cover is a must-have.
- Includes protective plastic covering for preservation.
- Authentic piece of magazine history with a notable illustration.
Don't miss out on an opportunity to own a piece of culture. Below, you can view the image of the cover to appreciate its artistic quality:
This cover represents an intersection of art and literature, making it not just a cover, but a conversation starter. Place it in your personal space and revel in the thought-provoking themes that The New Yorker is known for. Add it to your collection today!