Description
If you’re a fan of The New Yorker and stunning visual artistry, then this cover from February 1, 1999, by the talented Maira Kalman is a must-have for your collection. This unique piece features an iconic illustration where a dog passionately reads books, perfectly encapsulating the charm and whimsy often found in Kalman's work.
This cover, available for sale as a stand-alone item, showcases the wonderful intersection of literature and art. While it is a cover only, the piece captures an important moment in publishing history, marking the love of reading that resonates with many dog owners and book lovers alike. If you appreciate dogs, books, and the vibrant creativity of Maira Kalman, this item is both a delightful conversation starter and a beautiful piece of decor.
This cover does show some signs of age, making it even more valuable for collectors. Its condition is rated as good, featuring a label on the front and minor wear across the magazine, adding to its vintage appeal. Rest assured, despite its imperfections, this cover still exudes charm and nostalgia.
To protect this valuable piece, it comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains in good shape for years to come. The dimensions are 8 1/4" x 11", making it a standard size that fits perfectly in a frame or can be displayed with other magazine covers.
- Unique Maira Kalman artwork that celebrates literature and canine companionship.
- Comes with a protective covering to preserve its condition.
Don’t miss the chance to own a piece of The New Yorker’s illustrious history, especially one that speaks to the literary spirit in us all. This cover is a perfect gift for literary enthusiasts, dog lovers, or anyone with an appreciation for fine art.
