Description
Discover a unique piece of art history with the cover from The New Yorker dated October 28, 2002. This captivating Scherzo cover, illustrated by the renowned Jean-Jacques Sempé, features his signature whimsical style that captures viewers' attention. Perfect for collectors, art enthusiasts, or fans of The New Yorker, this cover represents a delightful blend of culture and creativity.
As an individual cover, this item carries a story of its own and serves as a beautiful decorative piece. Whether you display it in your office, living room, or personal collection, it is sure to evoke admiration and spark conversations.
- Good Condition: While there is minor wear on the cover, it remains in good condition, making it a valuable addition to your collection.
- Protective Covering: The cover comes with a plastic protective covering to preserve its quality, ensuring that you can enjoy this artwork for years to come.
Notably, this cover is sold as an individual item and does not include any internal content, making it an ideal pick for those who appreciate the aesthetic appeal of magazine art. The dimensions are approximately 8" x 10 3/4", making it easy to fit into a standard frame or display stand.
This item features a label on the front, indicating its historical significance and authenticity. You can rest assured that you are acquiring a genuine piece of the magazine's legacy. The vibrant colors and charming illustrations are sure to brighten any space, providing a nostalgic connection to a specific moment in time.
Don't miss the opportunity to add this special cover to your collection. Celebrate the artistry of Jean-Jacques Sempé and the legacy of The New Yorker with this iconic magazine cover.
