Description
Celebrate a significant moment in history with this exclusive cover of The New Yorker magazine from March 16, 2009, featuring the iconic portrait of Michelle Obama by renowned artist Jean-Claude Floc'h. This collectible piece captures an important era and showcases the artistic brilliance of Floc'h, known for his unique style and engaging illustrations.
Collectors, fans of Michelle Obama, and art enthusiasts will appreciate this elegant magazine cover. It serves as a wonderful conversation starter and a fascinating addition to any home or office decor. The New Yorker is a cultural icon, and this particular cover highlights the charm and grace of one of America’s most admired first ladies.
The cover is in "Good" condition, with minor signs of wear that are typical of magazines of this age, adding character to the piece. There is a label on the front, which is common for pre-owned items, but this does not detract from its aesthetic appeal. To ensure its longevity, it comes with a plastic protective covering that keeps it safe from dust and damage.
- Features a striking illustration of Michelle Obama, perfect for collectors and fans.
- Includes a protective plastic covering to maintain the cover's condition over time.
Noteworthy details include some wear on the binding, which can be seen in the provided photos. This slight wear only adds to the authentic feel of the magazine cover. It is a fantastic way to commemorate Michelle Obama’s impact on American culture.
Take a closer look and appreciate the artistry that goes into magazine covers such as this one. Whether you are enhancing your collection or searching for a unique gift for a loved one, this cover is sure to impress. Don't miss your chance to own a piece of history!
