Description
Discover the charm of the past with this compelling cover from The New Yorker, dated July 6, 1998, featuring the intriguing artwork titled "Unexpected Surplus" by the talented Edward Sorel. This unique piece is a fantastic addition for avid collectors of magazine covers or anyone who appreciates iconic art and journalism.
This offering is for the cover only, presenting an opportunity to own a fragment of literary history without the entire magazine. Perfect for framing and displaying in your home, office, or creative space, this cover evokes a sense of nostalgia while providing a glimpse into the themes and artistic direction of The New Yorker during the late 90s.
The cover is in good condition, displaying minor wear that adds to its vintage allure. A label is present on the front, providing context and authenticity to this exceptional collectible. With measurements of 8" x 10 3/4", it is easy to find a frame that will nicely showcase this piece.
To ensure its preservation, the cover comes with a plastic protective covering, keeping it safe from dust and damage. Whether you are an art lover, a magazine enthusiast, or simply looking for an eye-catching decoration, this cover is sure to delight.
- Features stunning artwork by Edward Sorel that captures the attention of both art lovers and collectors.
- Packaged in a protective covering for longevity, ensuring it retains its beauty for years to come.
Admire the artwork in more detail with the image below:
Don't miss out on the chance to own a piece of The New Yorker’s history. This cover perfect as a unique gift or a personal keepsake that celebrates the intersection of art and culture!