Description
Step into a piece of history with this iconic cover from The New Yorker dated July 3, 1989. Designed by the talented Lorenzo Mattotti, this artwork brilliantly captures the essence of America with a fascinating juxtaposition of Uncle Sam and Lady Liberty. Whether you're a magazine collector, an art enthusiast, or simply appreciate the creativity of renowned illustrators, this cover is a must-have for your collection.
This listing is for the cover only, providing an opportunity to own a significant piece of editorial art. The visual elements crafted by Mattotti embody both patriotism and artistic flair, making it not just a cover, but a statement piece. The meticulous details and vibrant colors resonate with the themes of freedom and liberty that Lady Liberty represents, framed by the quintessential imagery of Uncle Sam.
This specific cover measures approximately 8 3/4 inches wide by 11.5 inches long, making it a great size for display. It arrives in good shape and comes with a protective plastic covering to ensure its longevity. You can confidently add this piece to your wall, gallery, or collection—knowing it’s protected from dust and damage.
Some minor marks may be present, but they only add to the character of this vintage item. Be sure to check out the photos for a closer look. Each mark tells a story of its journey and enhances its authenticity as a collectible.
- Beautifully designed cover featuring iconic symbols of American culture.
- Protective covering included for preserving the condition of the cover.
This cover from July 1989 is perfect for framing or simply adding to your archives. Enhance your space with a vibrant piece of Americana that reflects the artistic style of one of the most loved magazines in the U.S. Celebrate the spirit of liberty with this unique and collectible item today!