Description
Discover the unique charm of New York City with this iconic cover from The New Yorker, dated January 31, 2000. Designed by the acclaimed illustrator Edward Sorel, this cover titled "Kvetch City" captures the essence of urban life with humor and style. Whether you're a collector of vintage magazine covers or a fan of Sorel's work, this piece adds a touch of sophistication and wit to your space.
This offering is for the "Cover Only" – it's a stunning display piece that showcases Sorel's artistry without the distraction of additional content. Ideal for framing or simply displaying, it’s a conversation starter that highlights the character of the city that never sleeps.
Cover Only
Good Condition
Label on Front
Measurements: 8" x 10 3/4"
This cover is in good condition with only minor wear, a testament to its age and allure. It comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure it remains pristine for years to come. Owning this print not only enhances your decor but also connects you with a rich cultural history.
- Collectible Artistry: A perfect piece for art lovers and collectors alike.
- Versatile Display: Fits well in any room and complements various decor styles.
Showcase your love for art and sophisticated humor with this collectible cover. Whether you’re showcasing it in your living room, study, or office, it serves as a beautiful reminder of the quirks and charm of city life.
Don’t miss out on this opportunity to own a piece that’s both a visual masterpiece and a slice of New York culture!