Description
Discover an iconic piece of modern culture with the COVER ONLY version of The New Yorker from January 22, 1996, featuring the captivating artwork "Tales from The Tomb" by David Sandlin. This cover art exemplifies the creative spirit of The New Yorker, bringing timeless sophistication and a touch of artistic flair to any collection.
This magazine cover is perfect for enthusiasts, collectors, or just fans of quality journalism and art. It comes in good condition, showcasing only minor wear consistent with age, which adds to its charm. A label on the front gives it character, reminding viewers of its rich history.
Measuring 8 1/4" x 11", this cover is a fabulous addition to your wall art display or a special gift for someone who appreciates the finer things in life. It's not just a magazine cover; it's a piece of art that tells its own story.
- Easy to Display: The substantial measurements make it easy to frame or hang, allowing you to showcase a piece of pop culture history.
- Protective Covering: This magazine cover comes with a plastic protective covering to preserve it from wear and tear, ensuring it stays looking pristine for years to come.
In addition to its aesthetic appeal, owning this cover means you possess a small token of The New Yorker’s legacy, capturing the essence of artistic expression in journalism. The combination of high-quality illustration and intelligent commentary from the publication’s pages links the past to the present in a very tangible way.
Don't miss out on the opportunity to make this unique piece of art your own. It arrives ready for display, thanks to its protective covering. Add it to your collection or give it as a thoughtful gift. Make a statement with a cover that’s anything but ordinary.
