Cover of The New Yorker March 10, 2003 titled 'Three's A Crowd' by Mark Ulriksen, featuring a large dog in an elevator with a woman and a child. The cover illustrates a humorous take on New York life.
Cover of The New Yorker March 10, 2003, 'Three's A Crowd' by Mark Ulriksen. The artwork depicts a woman with a large dog and a child, highlighting vintage illustration style and New York culture.
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Cover of The New Yorker March 10, 2003 titled 'Three's A Crowd' by Mark Ulriksen, featuring a large dog in an elevator with a woman and a child. The cover illustrates a humorous take on New York life.Cover of The New Yorker March 10, 2003, 'Three's A Crowd' by Mark Ulriksen. The artwork depicts a woman with a large dog and a child, highlighting vintage illustration style and New York culture.

COVER ONLY The New Yorker March 10 2003 Three's A Crowd by Mark Ulriksen

Original Magazines
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Description

COVER ONLY The New Yorker March 10, 2003 Three's A Crowd by Mark Ulriksen

Cover only

Good condition

Label on front

Measurements: 8" x 10 3/4"

Good condition with minor wear on cover.

Comes with plastic protective covering.

This vintage magazine cover features a classic illustration by Mark Ulriksen, embodying the distinctive style and satirical edge that The New Yorker is known for. Published on March 10, 2003, this issue highlights a moment in time captured through art, making it a valuable addition for collectors of vintage magazines.

As a collectible, the "Three's A Crowd" cover reflects the cultural landscape of the early 2000s, prompting nostalgia and appreciation for the artistry involved in magazine covers of that era.

  • Featuring stunning artwork by renowned illustrator Mark Ulriksen.
  • A perfect representation of New York culture and humor from the early 2000s.

This cover is not just a piece of paper; it's a slice of history, offering insights into the sociopolitical environment of the time, as well as a commentary on contemporary issues. The minor wear on the cover is typical for its age, lending authenticity to its collectible status.

Whether you're a seasoned collector or a newcomer to the world of vintage magazines, this issue stands out with its unique art and historical relevance. Don’t miss the opportunity to own a piece of The New Yorker legacy.

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