Description
Introducing the coveted cover from The New Yorker dated September 6, 2004, featuring the iconic illustration "Swift Boat Wars" by the renowned artist Peter de Sève. This unique piece of art captures an important moment in American history and offers a creative reflection on the political landscape. If you're a collector of vintage magazines or an admirer of The New Yorker's artistry, this cover is a must-have addition to your collection.
The magazine cover measures 8 1/4" x 11," making it a perfect size for framing or display. It showcases de Sève's distinctive style, bringing a sense of whimsy and satire to the serious nature of the artwork. This cover is not just a piece of print; it is a conversation starter that brings history and art together.
Condition-wise, this item is classified as 'Good.' It does have a label on the front, which adds to its character. Additionally, you may notice minor wear across the magazine, consistent with its age. However, this minor wear does not detract from the overall aesthetic and appeal of the cover, which has been carefully preserved in a plastic protective covering to ensure longevity.
Key features of this unique item include:
- Authentic magazine cover from The New Yorker, showcasing Peter de Sève's artistic expression.
- Protected in a plastic sleeve for durability and display purposes.
Whether you are a fan of political art, a serious collector, or looking to add a unique piece to your home decor, this magazine cover offers exceptional value. Don’t miss your chance to own this captivating cover that reflects the nuances of American political discourse.
