Description
Discover a slice of history with this exclusive cover of The New Yorker from June 17, 1996, featuring the captivating artwork "Don't Ask" by renowned illustrator Barry Blitt. This cover only is a fantastic addition for collectors and fans of artistic journalism alike. Whether you’re a long-time reader or a newcomer to the world of The New Yorker, this iconic piece will surely resonate with anyone who appreciates the blend of humor and commentary that the magazine is known for.
This particular cover showcases Blitt's unique style, embodying a satirical take on contemporary issues and societal observations, characteristic of his work. It’s a perfect representation of the time, reminding us of the cultural landscapes that shaped our past and continue to influence our present. This cover serves not just as a magazine cover but as an insight into the era’s mindset.
Condition-wise, this piece is rated as “Good.” It does show minor wear across the surface, reflecting its age, and it has a label on the front. However, such imperfections only add to its character and testament to its journey through time. For your convenience and preservation, the cover comes with a plastic protective covering that ensures it remains safe and intact for years to come.
Here are some key features of this collectible item:
- Size Dimensions: The magazine cover measures 8 1/4" x 11", making it easy to frame or display in any collection.
- Protective Covering: Comes with a plastic protective cover to safeguard against damage and wear.
Don’t miss out on this opportunity to own a piece of magazine history. The cover can enhance your reading nook, serve as a gift for a fellow New Yorker aficionado, or act as a focal point in your decor. Purchase today and celebrate the creativity and wit of Barry Blitt!
