Description
Step into a piece of history with the cover of The New Yorker from October 17, 2005. Featuring the iconic artwork by Richard McGuire, this cover centers around the topic of Harriet Miers and the significant events surrounding the Supreme Court nomination trail. Whether you're a fan of political commentary or an art enthusiast, this cover serves as a striking reflection of the times.
This collectible cover is not only a superb conversation starter but also an enduring reminder of a pivotal moment in American politics. It comes in good condition, though it displays minor wear, characteristic of a magazine that has been loved and cherished over the years.
The cover includes a label on the front, acknowledging its journey, and it has been preserved under a plastic protective covering to ensure longevity. The overall measurements of the magazine cover are 8 1/4" x 11", making it an ideal size for framing or adding to your collection of art and literature.
- Comes with a plastic protective covering to preserve its condition and prevent damage.
- The unique artwork by Richard McGuire provides a visually captivating piece for decoration or collection.
Perfect for fans of The New Yorker or collectors of vintage magazines, this cover highlights not only McGuire's artistic talent but also the important political discussions of the era. Add this stunning piece to your collection and enjoy the blend of art and history.
Don’t miss out on the chance to own a small piece of cultural history. This cover embodies the artistic excellence and sharp commentary that The New Yorker is renowned for, making it a prized addition for any collector. Grab your copy today and celebrate the artistry and the insights that defined a moment in time!