Description
If you're a fan of unique collectibles, you won't want to miss this cover from The New Yorker dated January 10, 2005, illustrated by the renowned artist Jean-Jacques Sempé. This striking cover depicts the tsunami disaster, capturing a moment of profound historical significance and artistic expression. It’s not just a piece of art; it’s a conversation starter and a meaningful addition to any collection.
What makes this item special? Here are some key features:
- Authenticity: This cover is an original piece from The New Yorker, adding value and credibility to any collection.
- Condition: The cover is in good condition, exhibiting only minor wear, making it a great find for collectors or enthusiasts.
The dimensions of this cover measure 8" x 10 3/4", making it the perfect size for framing or displaying on its own. The image presents Sempé's signature style, infused with poignancy and wit, that makes his work so beloved.
This cover comes with a protective plastic covering, ensuring it remains in excellent condition while you admire or display it. Although there is a label on the front, it does not detract from the overall aesthetic of this remarkable piece.
Whether you plan to hang it in your living room, gift it to a fellow New Yorker fan, or add it to your art collection, this cover makes an impactful statement. Don’t miss the chance to own a slice of history and art combined.
This is not just a piece of paper—it's a piece of history. Invest in a moment that captures the essence of resilience and commentary on real-world events through artistic expression.