Description
Discover a piece of art history with the cover of The New Yorker from September 25, 1995, titled "Hacking It" by the talented Robert Sikoryak. This unique collectible is perfect for fans of The New Yorker and those who appreciate the intersection of art and technology. Whether you're a seasoned collector or a newcomer to magazine covers, this item is a significant addition to any collection.
This cover only, in good condition, showcases the iconic illustration that represents the era's digital revolution. It measures 7 3/4" x 10 3/4", making it an ideal fit for display in your home, office, or gallery space. The visual impact of this artwork is sure to spark conversations and provoke thought about the ongoing evolution of technology and culture.
Key features of the "Hacking It" cover include:
- Preserved Condition: The cover is in good condition, featuring minor wear that adds character without compromising the integrity of the artwork.
- Protective Cover: This collectible comes with a plastic protective covering to ensure its longevity and protect it from dust and damage.
Notably, there is a label on the front, which adds a touch of authenticity and nostalgia to this collectible. It’s a great way to own a piece of cultural history that captures a specific moment in time.
Don't miss out on the opportunity to own this striking cover that merges art, technology, and storytelling in one stunning visual. The cover is perfect for anyone who appreciates the influential work of The New Yorker and its artists.
This collectible represents a unique fusion of cultural commentary and artistic creativity. Enhance your collection with a piece that not only reflects a moment in time but also celebrates the evolution of modern life.