Description
If you’re a fan of iconic illustrations and representational art, you’ll appreciate this unique offering: the cover only from The New Yorker dated July 17, 2000, featuring the whimsical art of J. J. Sempé. This cover, aptly titled "Learning to Swim," captures the playful spirit associated with the renowned magazine and is a perfect addition for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
The cover is in good condition, displaying minor wear that adds a touch of character. It serves as a wonderful example of Sempé's charming style, which often evokes nostalgia and delight. Whether you're a long-time reader of The New Yorker or simply appreciate fine art, this piece is sure to resonate with you.
Key features of this collectible include:
- Size: This cover measures approximately 8" x 10 3/4", making it a versatile piece that can fit into various frame sizes or stand alone on display.
- Protective Covering: To ensure longevity and protect the artwork, this cover comes with a plastic protective covering, keeping it safe from dust and damage.
As a collectible item, this cover only is not just a piece of art but also a conversation starter. It transports you back to a time when weekly reads and curated art were the norms, enriching your space with both style and history. Ideal for framing or simply presenting in a creative display, this cover offers endless possibilities.
It’s important to note that there is a label on the front, which adds to its authenticity. Despite the minor wear, it remains a visually appealing piece that showcases Sempé’s talent and The New Yorker’s legacy.
The image of this fantastic cover can be seen below:
Don’t miss your chance to own a slice of history that reflects the creativity and charm of a beloved publication. Grab this exquisite cover today and let it enhance your collection or decor!