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William Steig's charming cover for The New Yorker captures a quintessential moment of American family life: the post-holiday ritual of spoiling a beloved child with gifts. Four beaming adults, arms laden with colorfully wrapped packages, converge on a contented little girl ensconced in an overstuffed green armchair, already surrounded by a mountain of presents and a new doll. Steig's loose, expressive line work and vibrant yellow background create an atmosphere of warmth and gentle humor. The composition cleverly places the child as the serene center of adult attention, a wry observation on mid-century family dynamics. Published just after Christmas 1969, this cover offers a timeless commentary on generational devotion and holiday excess. A delightful example of Steig's 73-year tenure at The New Yorker, where he contributed over 117 covers. A standout piece for collectors of American illustration or holiday-themed artwork. Size: 11.25" x 8.0" Artist: William Steig Condition: Very Good, * Please note that this listing is for the cover artwork, and not the magazine as a whole. Age-appropriate wear. Paper toning in accordance with the print's age. Marks/stains as per photo. Wear around the edges and minor paper loss might be present in some prints. Some covers may have writing or images on verso. Please refer to each print's photo to get a better understanding of the condition.
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🇺🇸 Ship from USA · On Agora since 2025
$30.00