Description
The New Yorker cover from May 28, 2001, titled "Hanging On," features the unique artistry of Barry Blitt, an acclaimed cartoonist known for his satirical illustrations. This cover is more than just a magazine artifact; it encapsulates the cultural and emotional sentiments of its time, making it a perfect addition to any art collection or a thoughtful gift for a New Yorker enthusiast.
Designed with care, this item is specifically a cover only, which highlights the distinctive artwork without distractions from the magazine's content. The condition is good, showing minor wear that adds character to this piece of history. A label on the front provides authenticity and provenance, making it an excellent collectible for both casual readers and avid fans of the iconic magazine.
Measuring 8 inches by 10 3/4 inches, this cover is not only a conversation starter but also fits well into various display options, whether framed on a wall or displayed on a shelf. It comes protected with a plastic covering, ensuring its preservation while allowing you to enjoy the visual appeal without worries about damage.
Key features of this collectible cover include:
- Original artwork by noted artist Barry Blitt, offering a glimpse into the magazine’s rich history.
- Plastic protective covering, ensuring the item remains in great condition for years to come.
Admired for its artistic merit, this cover captures a moment in time, providing insight into the societal commentary that The New Yorker is renowned for. Whether you’re a collector or looking to add a unique piece to your decor, this cover is sure to delight.
Cover only
Good condition
Label on front
Measurements: 8" x 10 3/4"
Good condition with minor wear on cover.
Comes with plastic protective covering.
