COVER ONLY The New Yorker February 2 2004 Huddling for Warmth by Ana Juan


Price:
Sale price$14.95 USD

Description

Step into the world of classic artistry with this unique cover only from The New Yorker, dated February 2, 2004, featuring the stunning illustration titled "Huddling for Warmth" by the talented Ana Juan. This cover showcases a visually striking depiction of wintery themes, making it an eye-catching addition to any collection.

This is a cover-only item, perfect for enthusiasts of vintage magazines or those who appreciate the artistic value of New Yorker covers. The overall condition is good, with minor wear that adds character to its charm. You’ll find a label placed on the front, giving it that authentic touch that collectors often seek.

Key Features:

  • Dimensions: Measures approximately 8" x 10 3/4", making it an ideal fit for framing or display.
  • Comes with a protective plastic covering, ensuring it stays in good condition for years to come.

The subtle winter palette and delicate details in Ana Juan’s illustration truly capture the essence of cozying up during chilly days, making this cover not just a piece of magazine art but a memorable visual statement.

This cover is not just a decorative piece; it's a conversation starter, a slice of cultural history that will resonate with anyone who loves art and literature. Whether you’re an avid collector or are looking for a unique gift for a friend, this item represents a splendid blend of creativity and nostalgia.

Don’t miss the chance to own this exquisite cover from one of the most beloved publications in the world. It’s a wonderful way to appreciate artistic talent and showcase it within your home or office.

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.

The New Yorker February 2 2004 Cover - Huddling for Warmth by Ana Juan

This is your opportunity to bring home a piece of journalistic history, complemented by the rich narratives and artistry that define The New Yorker.

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