Description
Step into the world of classic illustration with this stunning "COVER ONLY" piece from The New Yorker dated February 17, 1997. This particular cover, titled "Ghouls Rush In" and crafted by renowned artist Edward Sorel, captures the essence of wit and satire that The New Yorker is famous for. This is not just a magazine; it is a collectible piece of art that fans of the publication, or art aficionados, will cherish for years to come.
The item is in good condition, featuring minor wear throughout the magazine. However, it comes with a label affixed to the front, maintaining its collectible character. Each detail of this cover reflects Sorel’s unique style, making it a wonderful addition to any art collection or decor.
An added benefit is that this cover comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring its longevity and preservation. You can frame it or display it as is, knowing it is safeguarded against wear and tear.
Measuring at 8 1/4" x 11", this cover fits perfectly in standard frames, making it easy to showcase your love for classic magazine art. It’s a conversation starter sure to spark interest among friends and family.
- Protective Plastic Covering: Keeps the cover safe and ensures it remains in excellent condition for years.
- Unique Artwork: "Ghouls Rush In" by Edward Sorel is a perfect tribute to the witty and iconic style of The New Yorker.
This cover is ideal for collectors, artists, or anyone who appreciates the witty art that defines The New Yorker magazine. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own a piece of history! Whether for decoration or as part of a collection, this Edward Sorel cover stands out for its artistic merit and nostalgic appeal. Grab it now and let this iconic piece enhance your space.