Description
Elevate your collection with this iconic cover from The New Yorker, dated September 24, 2007. Featuring the whimsical and insightful artwork titled "There Goes the Neighborhood" by renowned artist Bruce McCall, this cover is a delightful nod to urban life and neighborhood dynamics. Perfect for fans of The New Yorker or art enthusiasts, it captures a moment in time that resonates with many.
This product is a cover only, which makes it a unique piece for framing or simply as a keepsake. The cover is in good condition, although it does have a minor label on the front, which adds a touch of authenticity to its narrative. You can expect minor wear throughout, consistent with its vintage charm, which tells a story of its own. This piece comes with a plastic protective covering, ensuring it remains in good shape over time, while also making it easy to display without fear of damage.
The measurements of the cover are approximately 8 1/4" in width and 11 1/4" in length, a standard size that fits most frames. While there is some wear on the binding, this adds character to the piece and does not detract from its artistic value.
- Perfect for collectors and fans of The New Yorker, adding a touch of classic charm to any space.
- Comes with protective covering, ensuring long-lasting preservation and ease of display.
See the accompanying image below to appreciate the artwork:
Whether you're a fan of Bruce McCall's illustrative style or simply love The New Yorker, this cover is a must-have. It's a conversation starter and a piece that reflects the changing landscape of neighborhoods and community life. Don’t miss the chance to own a collectible item that speaks to both art lovers and magazine aficionados alike!