Description
Introducing the iconic cover from The New Yorker dated February 5, 2001, featuring the captivating artwork "Misery Day Parade" by the renowned artist Maira Kalman. This cover only is a fantastic addition for collectors, art enthusiasts, or anyone who appreciates the rich history and unique illustrations that define The New Yorker magazine.
This particular cover captures the whimsical and thought-provoking style that Maira Kalman is known for, making it not just a magazine cover but a piece of art that tells a story. It's framed by a border of cultural commentary and vivid imagery, resonating with those who have a fondness for New York's essence.
- Features high-quality, original artwork by Maira Kalman.
- Good condition with minor wear on the cover, preserving its vintage appeal.
This cover measures at 8" x 10 3/4", making it a versatile size for framing or displaying in your home or office. Whether you’re a long-time subscriber to The New Yorker or new to its artistic vision, this cover invites you into its world.
While it is labeled on the front, its good condition coupled with the minor wear adds character and a sense of authenticity. You'll appreciate the charm it can bring to your living space or as a thoughtful gift for someone who loves art and literature.
Worried about keeping it safe? Rest assured, it comes with a plastic protective covering to maintain its condition while showcasing this delightful piece of artwork. Ready to make a statement, this cover is perfect for those looking for a unique conversation starter or a lovely addition to their collection.
This cover represents not only a moment in time but also a piece of the ongoing conversation about art, culture, and the everyday experiences within the vibrant tapestry of New York. Don’t miss out on the chance to own this special cover that will surely spark joy and inspiration for years to come.