Description
Introducing the iconic cover art from The New Yorker> on July 25, 1994, featuring a striking illustration of Martin Luther King Jr. by the talented artist Barry Blitt. This collectible cover is a must-have for art enthusiasts, history buffs, and fans of classic literature alike. It captures a moment in time with a unique perspective, showcasing the power of art in commentating on societal issues.
This piece represents not just an artistic achievement, but a significant reflection on the life and legacy of Dr. King. Blitt’s work is known for its satirical and poignant storytelling, making this cover an interesting conversation starter for your home or office décor.
This product is the cover only, ensuring it's an affordable option for those looking to own a piece of history without needing the full magazine. The cover is in good condition, with some minor wear throughout, which adds character and authenticity to this vintage piece. It comes preserved in a plastic protective covering, ensuring its longevity and maintaining its visual appeal.
- Features the renowned illustration of Martin Luther King Jr. by Barry Blitt.
- Comes with a protective covering, ensuring your collectible remains in great condition.
The dimensions of this cover measure 8 1/4" x 10 3/4", making it easy to display. Whether you choose to frame it or simply add it to your collection, this cover will surely be admired by all. Its historical significance and artistic value make it an excellent addition to any collection.
Don't miss out on the opportunity to own this remarkable piece of history! Perfect for gifting or personal keepsake, it’s a tribute to a figure who continues to inspire generations.
