Description
If you're a fan of timeless art and witty commentary, then this collectible cover from The New Yorker is a must-have. Presenting the December 7, 1998 issue, featuring the distinctive "Ship of Quips" artwork by renowned cartoonist Charles Barsotti, this cover encapsulates the magazine's unique blend of humor and artistic expression.
This listing is for the cover only, making it an ideal piece for framing or display. Whether you're a long-time reader or a newcomer to The New Yorker, this cover beautifully represents the wit and style that the magazine has become known for.
Condition-wise, this cover is rated as "Good." It features a visible label on the front, along with minor wear that reflects its history and charm. Also, it comes protected in a plastic covering, allowing you to preserve its quality while showcasing the art.
- Dimensions: The cover measures 8 1/4" x 11", while the full magazine was originally 15" x 10 3/4".
- Ideal for framing: Perfect to enhance your office or home decor with a touch of classic literature and humor.
Although there are some marks present, you can see these details clearly in the attached photos. The minor imperfections only add to the character of this piece, making it an authentic addition to any collection.
Add this coveted layer of literary art to your home or office. This cover from The New Yorker is not just a piece of paper—it's a conversation starter, a slice of cultural history, and a showcase of Barsotti's brilliant artistic talent.
Don't miss out on owning this exquisite piece of art!