Description
If you're a fan of classic magazine covers, you'll love this piece from The New Yorker dated February 12, 1996. Designed by the talented Edward Sorel, this cover art showcases the unique style and sharp wit the magazine is renowned for. This is a cover-only offering, perfect for collectors who appreciate the aesthetics of print publications or want to decorate their personal space with a touch of literary charm.
This particular cover is in good condition, maintaining its character with only minor wear that adds to its vintage appeal. It features a label on the front, making it a noteworthy addition to any collection. Ideal for artsy individuals, this cover can serve as an eye-catching piece for your wall or a thoughtful gift for a fellow New Yorker enthusiast.
This cover measures 8" x 10 3/4", a size that makes it easy to frame or display. The design encapsulates a moment in history while staying relevant to contemporary themes. Not only is it aesthetically pleasing, but it also sparks conversation among visitors.
- Protective Covering: This cover comes with a plastic protective covering that ensures its preservation for years to come.
- Fascinating Artwork: A masterpiece by Edward Sorel, it reflects the artistic flair and cultural commentary typical of The New Yorker.
This collectible item is ready to be a centerpiece in your home or office. With its artistic integrity, it's much more than a magazine cover; it’s a conversation starter and a slice of literary history.
Cover only
Good condition
Label on front
Measurements: 8" x 10 3/4"
Good condition with minor wear on cover.
Comes with plastic protective covering.
