Description
If you're a fan of iconic art and culture, then look no further than this incredible piece: the cover only from The New Yorker dated September 28, 2008, featuring the striking artwork "Man Hole" by renowned artist Eric Drooker. This unique cover stands as a testament to the visual storytelling for which The New Yorker is famous. Perfect for collectors, art enthusiasts, or anyone who appreciates thought-provoking design, this item will surely spark conversation.
The cover is in "Good" condition, showcasing some minor wear that reflects its age. A label is affixed to the front, adding a touch of authenticity. Despite these small imperfections, the elegance of Drooker's artwork shines through, making it a captivating addition to any room or collection.
To ensure its preservation, this collectible piece comes with a plastic protective covering, providing an extra layer of care. This will help it maintain its quality over the years, making it a great investment for anyone who loves art or the rich history of The New Yorker magazine.
- Protection: The protective covering keeps your magazine cover safe from dust and damage.
- Dimensions: With a size of 8 1/4" W x 11 1/4" L, it fits perfectly in standard frames for easy display.
Image enthusiasts will appreciate the vivid colors and intricate details found within the artwork itself. Created by Eric Drooker, the "Man Hole" cover is not just a piece of magazine art; it's a snapshot of culture from 2008, capturing the zeitgeist of its time.
Whether you're adding this to your personal collection or gifting it to someone special who appreciates the beauty of printed art, this cover is a wonderful choice. Don’t miss out on this chance to own a piece of history that reflects the unique blend of humor, satire, and artistic flair that The New Yorker delivers.
