Description
Introducing a truly iconic piece for collectors and enthusiasts alike: the cover of The New Yorker dated March 6, 2006, featuring "125,000th Street" by renowned artist Eric Drooker. This unique magazine cover is not just a piece of art; it's a compelling reflection of urban life that resonates with New Yorker fans.
In excellent condition, this cover is a great addition to any art collection or home decor. There is a label on the front, but it doesn't detract from the overall aesthetic. Despite some minor wear on the magazine, it beautifully captures the essence of Drooker's artistic style, known for its vibrant colors and thought-provoking imagery. This cover serves not only as a decorative item but also as a conversation starter for guests and friends.
One of the standout features of this collectible is that it comes in a plastic protective covering. This ensures that your investment stays well-preserved and in good condition for years to come.
- Dimensions of the cover measure 8 1/4" x 11", making it the perfect size for framing or display.
- Eric Drooker's artistry is well-respected, making this cover a valuable piece for fans of contemporary art and graphic design.
As you consider adding this exceptional cover to your collection, keep in mind that it not only captures an important moment in the publication's history but also represents the unique cultural narratives that The New Yorker encapsulates. Each glance at this piece will evoke the rich storytelling tradition of one of America’s most beloved magazines.
Good condition with a label on the front. Minor wear on the magazine overall.
Protective covering included.
