Description
Introducing the iconic cover of The New Yorker, dated March 25, 1996, featuring the delightful artwork "The 4 Types of Woman" by Carter Goodrich. This cover is a perfect blend of art and commentary, capturing the essence of femininity and individuality in a way that only The New Yorker can. Whether you're a magazine collector, an art enthusiast, or simply someone who appreciates fine illustrations, this cover is an essential addition to your collection.
The piece showcases Goodrich’s unique style, encapsulating the attitude and spirit of women in a profound yet whimsical manner. It is a timeless representation that resonates with both the past and the present, making it a fantastic conversation starter. This cover offers not just a glimpse into the cultural context of the time, but also serves as a statement piece for any setting.
Condition is significant for collectors, and this cover is in good shape. It features a minor wear that adds character to its vintage appeal. You'll notice a label on the front, which emphasizes its history and authenticity. Additionally, it comes with a protective plastic covering to ensure its longevity. This attention to preservation makes it a great investment.
- Dimensions: Measures 8 1/4" x 11", making it an ideal size for framing and display.
- Condition: Good condition with minor wear, add an authentic touch to your collection.
Take a look at the image below to see the vibrant colors and details of this striking cover:
Add this unique piece of art and culture to your collection today! Celebrate women's individuality and the creativity of the late 90s with "The 4 Types of Woman" cover by Carter Goodrich. Enjoy a slice of history that reflects societal themes that are still relevant today.