Nature

For this April 21th, 1973 cover of The New Yorker, the illustrator Raymond Davidson, a native of Brooklyn, puts Manhattan in the green. Spring brings out the trees on the avenues and the emblematic facades of the Big Apple, with their famous fire escapes.

A perfume of extravagance and  humour emblematic of Sempé's drawings. He arranged red tulips and a teeming bouquet of blue tulips, for a subtle declaration of love. 

For several years now, Soledad has been collaborating with Image Republic, creating a very colourful collection of feminine illustrations.

Garden party in the true sense of the word: Sempé literally inserts the crowd in the heart of the garden. Details abound, summer is declined on outfits of multiple colors, like flowers between the branches of trees. One can hear the hubbub, the laughter and the small talk, the clinking of cups and the rustling of the crowd, under the mischievous stroke of the famous cartoonist, assiduous chronicler of Parisian meetings.