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SEMPE 189 SEMPE VU NY
After Paris, New York is the city of predilection for Jean-Jacques Sempé's drawings. Unique for a Frenchman, he drew 101 covers of The New Yorker, fulfilling his teenage dream. Who can capture the poetry and irony of the megalopolis with such subtlety, if not this detail artist with a humorous look? With Sempé New York is a festival of colors and styles, through its communities, its rites and its incessant movement.
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COLLECTION SOLD IN STORES EXCLUSIVELY - 01 - ARTHUR GETZ - VOILIER
The New Yorker Collection is no longer available online but only in our stores and at our retailers. For the name of your nearest retailer, contact customer service at serviceclient@image-republic.com
This cover from July 9th, 1982 was designed by Arthur Getz. Prolific American artist, he made between 1938 and 1988 more than 200 covers for The New Yorker. On this illustration, the delicate curve of a white sailboat in New York's Upper Bay contrasts with the height of the buildings in Lower Manhattan dominated by the twin towers.
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Le format 40x50 cm
Cadre 43x33 cm Papier : Classique