Description
The New Yorker magazine, synonymous with exquisite illustration and insightful commentary, brings you a unique piece of art with its cover from March 17, 2003, titled "Setting the Stage" by the talented artist Harry Bliss. This cover is a celebration of creativity and culture, capturing the essence of its time in a charming and whimsical design that all fans of the magazine will appreciate.
This product is for those who appreciate the finer details in magazine artistry. Offered here is the cover only, in good condition. You can almost hear the stories behind each illustration and the laughter they evoke. Being a dialogue starter, it can serve as an interesting decor piece for your office, living room, or creative space.
The dimensions of the cover are 7 1/2 inches by 10 3/4 inches, making it a compact yet impactful addition to your collection. It features a label on the front, adding to its authenticity as a collectible item. While the cover is in good condition, it shows minor wear, which only enhances its character and appeal.
To protect this beautiful piece of art, it comes with a plastic protective covering. This ensures that you can display or store it safely without worrying about damage. Here are some of the key features of this magazine cover:
- Original cover art from a renowned publication, perfect for collectors.
- Includes a protective cover to maintain its condition over time.
Don't miss the opportunity to own this iconic magazine cover that reflects a moment in time. It is not just a cover; it’s a slice of cultural heritage. Ideal for framing or as a standalone piece of art. Invest in a part of The New Yorker's rich history today!
Whether you are a long-time fan of The New Yorker or are discovering its charm for the first time, this cover by Harry Bliss is bound to delight and inspire. It’s a conversation starter, a collectible piece, and a beautiful artwork rolled into one fabulous item!