Description
If you're a fan of The New Yorker or a collector of unique magazine covers, then you will love this stunning piece of art! This is the cover only for the November 2, 1992 issue, featuring whimsical puppets created by the talented Robert Risko. It's a fantastic addition for anyone who appreciates clever illustrations and pop culture moments.
The artwork presents a playful depiction that highlights the charm and creativity of puppetry, perfectly capturing the essence of the era. It’s not just a cover, but a conversation starter! This unique item is perfect for display in your home, office, or creative space, showcasing your taste for art and culture.
Condition is important in the world of collectibles, and this cover is in good condition with minor wear, which adds character without detracting from its beauty. There is a label on the front, so you’ll know exactly what you have in your hands. It measures 8 1/4" x 11", making it the perfect size for framing.
To ensure its longevity and protection, this cover comes with a plastic protective covering. You can keep it safe from dirt and damage while displaying it proudly. Here are some key features of this product:
- Authentic cover from The New Yorker, adding a touch of nostalgia to your collection.
- Includes a plastic protective covering for safe display and preservation.
Your collection deserves noteworthy pieces, and this cover is an ideal choice. With its vibrant artwork and historical significance, it will catch eyes and invoke fond memories. Don’t miss this opportunity to own a piece of The New Yorker!
Elevate your space or gift this to a fellow enthusiast. Add a sprinkle of artistic delight to your life with this iconic cover!