Description
Discover a unique piece of art and culture with the COVER ONLY of The New Yorker from December 17, 2012, featuring the thought-provoking piece titled "When Duty Palls" by renowned artist Edward Sorel. This exclusive magazine cover captures the essence of the era, showcasing Sorel's distinctive style and commentary on contemporary society. Ideal for collectors and enthusiasts, this cover is not just a piece of history but a conversation starter.
This particular cover is in good condition and includes a label on the front, adding a touch of authenticity. Though there is minor wear noticeable throughout the magazine, it only adds to the charm and character of this vintage piece. The cover comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains safe from further wear and tear, making it perfect for display.
Key Features:
- Unique and collectible artwork by Edward Sorel, perfect for any art lover or journalism aficionado.
- Protective covering included, providing durability and longevity for your collection.
Adding this cover to your collection not only enhances your display but also connects you with a moment in time captured by one of America's most beloved publications. It's a delightful way to celebrate the artistic contributions within The New Yorker, which has a long-standing tradition of insightful commentary and remarkable illustrations.
Whether you frame it, add it to your art collection, or give it as a gift, this cover will resonate with anyone who appreciates the power of visual storytelling. It’s bound to spark intrigue and discussions, reminding us of the nuanced tapestry of our societal duties.
Bring home a piece of The New Yorker today and enjoy not just the artistry but also the rich narratives that each cover encapsulates.