Description
The New Yorker cover from November 17, 1997, showcases the iconic art of Barry Blitt. Entitled "Locked Up," this cover captures a poignant moment with artistic flair. For collectors and fans of this renowned magazine, acquiring this cover is a unique opportunity to own a piece of cultural history.
This item is a cover only, making it perfect for framing or adding to your collection. It showcases the artistry that The New Yorker is famous for, reflecting the humor and commentary of its time. Measuring 8 1/4" x 11", it fits standard frames effortlessly, allowing you to display it in your home, office, or any creative space.
Condition is rated as "Good." There is a label on the front, which is typical for vintage magazines, and embodies the character of this special cover. While there is minor wear across the magazine, this only adds to its charm, lending an authentic feel to its historical significance.
For protection and preservation, the cover comes with a plastic protective covering. This ensures that it maintains its condition over time, making it an excellent investment for art lovers and collectors alike.
Key features include:
- Unique artwork by renowned artist Barry Blitt, offering a glimpse into the cultural context of the late 1990s.
- Protected with a plastic covering, safeguarding against dust and damage while on display.
Don't miss the chance to own this stunning cover from The New Yorker. Whether for display or as a gift for a fellow art enthusiast, it’s a remarkable addition that speaks to the power of visual storytelling.
This Limited edition cover not only serves as a beautiful piece of art but also a conversation starter, perfect for showcasing your passion for literature, art, and design. Dive into the nostalgia it brings and let it inspire your space today!