Description
Introducing the iconic cover from The New Yorker dated July 25, 1994, featuring a beautiful illustration of Martin Luther King by the acclaimed artist Barry Blitt. This collectible cover piece is perfect for art enthusiasts, history buffs, or anyone who appreciates the rich legacy of Martin Luther King and his influence on society.
This product includes only the cover and is sold in good condition, showcasing some minor wear that adds to its vintage charm. It comes complete with a label on the front, affirming its authenticity and uniqueness. Measuring at a convenient size of 8 1/4" x 11", it is an ideal addition to your collection or a thoughtful gift for a loved one.
As a cherished piece of history, this cover captures a significant moment in time. It reflects the artistic expression and commentary that The New Yorker is well-known for, allowing one to appreciate both the artistry and the message behind the illustration. Barry Blitt’s work is celebrated for its wit and depth, making this cover a great conversation starter.
- Protective Covering: Each purchase comes with a plastic protective sleeve, ensuring your collectible remains in pristine condition.
- Artistic Value: This cover serves as a beautiful piece of art that commemorates an influential figure, making it a perfect centerpiece for any room.
Enjoy a piece of American culture with this remarkable cover, which perfectly encapsulates the essence of The New Yorker magazine. It not only serves as a decorative item but also as a poignant reminder of the ideals championed by Martin Luther King.
Cover only
Good condition
Label on front
Measurements 8 1/4" x 11"
This item is in good condition with minor wear on the cover, showcasing its character.
Comes with plastic protective covering.
