Description
Introducing the stunning cover from The New Yorker, dated September 28, 1998, featuring the iconic artwork by Sorel, renowned for its unique take on irony and societal commentary. This particular piece, titled "All The News Unfit to Print," captures a moment in time that resonates even today, making it a perfect addition to your collection or a thoughtful gift for any magazine aficionado.
Measuring at 8" x 10 3/4", this cover is a fantastic representation of artistic expression through print. It is not just a cover; it is a conversation starter and a glimpse into the traditional and modern themes presented in one of the most respected magazines in American journalism. Whether framed or kept in a scrapbook, this cover will surely stand out.
Please note that this listing is for the cover only, and it is available in good condition. While it shows signs of minor wear, these imperfections add to its vintage charm and uniqueness. The cover does have a label on the front, hinting at its storied past as part of a beloved publication.
Key Features:
- This cover is protected with a plastic covering, ensuring durability and preserving its beauty for years to come.
- Creases add character and authenticity to this collectible magazine cover, making it a true piece of art.
We encourage you to check out the detailed photos provided to see the quality and charm of this collectible for yourself. The minor creases on the front are captured in the images, giving you a clear view of its condition.
This cover is perfect for those who appreciate the wit and wisdom often found in The New Yorker’s pages. Don’t miss out on adding this fresh and reflective piece of media history to your collection!