The cover of The New Yorker for April 18, 2011 is a spring postcard, sent from Italy or France by Loustal. The French designer seeks inspiration in a Mediterranean landscape, so far from the city. Jacques de Loustal has collaborated on Rock & Folk, Métal Hurlant and To follow. He has also adapted books by Dennis Lehane, Jerome Charyn and Tonino Benacquista into comics.
The 30x40 cm prints are presented under masterpieces. The dimensions indicated include the creation as well as the master key.
French manufacture
IMAGE REPUBLIC likes different, strong, communicating images ... those that mark an era, a moment, those that make you think, smile or souvenir ... Image Republic loves ... pop culture icons, iconic personalities, cult objects and brands, creative advertising, iconic TV series, emotional moments, certain claims ...
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THE NEW YORKER
Founded in 1925, The New Yorker is a cosmopolitan and urban magazine. It delivers weekly analysis and commentary on US and international politics, and discusses business, science and technology. The New Yorker also devotes an important place to popular culture, the arts, poetry and fiction. He has stood out since his inception for his cartoons and humoristic drawings. The New Yorker publishes the best authors of its time and has received numerous accolades for its lively commentary, quality of writing and thoroughness of its reporters. Expected every week, his covers are famous around the world. They are a true trademark of the magazine and dedicate artists of all nationalities.
