Description
Enhance your collection with the iconic cover of The New Yorker> from July 12, 1999, featuring the delightful artwork of Jean-Jacques Sempé. This exceptional piece celebrates the spirit of the Tour de France, capturing the essence of cycling culture in a whimsical and captivating illustration. Ideal for art enthusiasts, collectors, or anyone with a fondness for vintage magazine covers, this item is a must-have.
Featuring cover artwork that embodies the charm and sophistication of The New Yorker, this cover will evoke nostalgia while telling the story of cycling's rich history. Sempé's unique style brings a unique touch to this collectible, making it a striking addition to your wall art or framed collection.
The cover is in good condition, bearing some minor wear, and includes a label on the front. Each detail adds character and authenticity to this piece, making it more than just a magazine cover—it's a conversation starter.
Key features of this collectible include:
- Protected Display: Comes with a plastic protective covering to preserve its beauty and integrity.
- Perfect Size: Measurements of approximately 8" x 10 3/4" make it suitable for easy framing.
This cover is not just an ordinary magazine cover; it's a piece of history that reflects the love for cycling and art. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or just starting, this item adds value to any collection. It’s a great way to showcase your passion for the arts and the spectacular world of cycling.
Don’t miss the chance to own a piece of art that captures the joy and elegance of a classic sporting event. Make this unique cover a part of your collection today!