Description
Discover a unique piece of history with this cover-only edition of The New Yorker from October 15, 2001, featuring the compelling artwork of A. Spiegelman, highlighting the themes of terrorism and tolerance. This cover presents a striking visual narrative that encapsulates a significant moment in time, making it an essential addition for collectors and fans of the iconic magazine alike.
This item is a perfect fit for your collection, as it reflects a powerful and poignant message through its art. The cover is in good condition, exhibiting only minor wear, adding character to its collectible value. It measures 8" x 10 3/4", making it easy to frame or display as a standalone piece.
Purchasing this cover ensures that you are adding a conversation starter to your decor or collection. With its historical significance, it serves as a reminder of the events that shaped the world around us. Here are some key features of this unique product:
- Good Condition: The cover has minor wear, showcasing its age while still retaining its overall appeal.
- Protective Covering: Each purchase comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring longevity and preservation.
As an added bonus, the cover includes a label on the front, which adds to its authenticity. It's not just a cover; it’s a piece of art that sparks discussions about important societal issues.
Don't miss out on the chance to own this distinct cover that encapsulates a historical narrative. The combination of art and meaning makes it a wonderful addition for any collector focused on the interplay of art and commentary.
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.
