Description
Discover a piece of history with this striking cover from The New Yorker, dated January 18, 1999. This particular cover art, featuring a tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. created by the talented E. Sorel, encapsulates the enduring legacy of one of America’s most influential figures. Perfect for art lovers, collectors, or anyone who appreciates powerful imagery, this cover serves as a poignant reminder of the ongoing journey toward equality and justice.
The cover is sold as-is, providing an opportunity to own a unique collectible without the encumbrance of a full magazine. It's a wonderful addition to your memorabilia or can be framed as part of your home or office decor. Its design is simple yet reflective, making it a great conversation starter.
This collectible is in good condition, showing only minor wear, which adds character to its vintage appeal. A label is affixed to the front, underscoring its authenticity. Each cover comes securely packaged in a protective plastic covering, ensuring its preservation for years to come.
- Size Matters: This cover measures 8" x 10 3/4", a standard size that makes it easy to frame.
- Protective Covering: Comes with a plastic protective covering to maintain its pristine condition.
The beauty and significance of this cover capture a moment in time, reflecting on the values championed by Martin Luther King Jr. Whether as a thoughtful gift or a historical piece for your collection, it offers insight into a vital moment in American culture. Don’t miss the chance to own this exquisite tribute to an icon.
Embrace this unique opportunity to add this cover art to your collection. Celebrate the impact of Martin Luther King Jr. and showcase your appreciation for artistic expression and history. This cover is more than just a piece of paper; it is a testament to the values that inspire change.