The Feb 13th, 2017 issue of the New Yorker is the 92nd Anniversary issue.
According to their website, the annual anniversary issue “would feature some version of Rea Irvin’s classic image of the monocled dandy Eustace Tilley.”
However, the site goes on to say, “This year, as a response to the opening weeks of the Trump Administration, particularly the executive order on immigration, we feature John W. Tomac’s dark, unwelcoming image, “Liberty’s Flameout.” “It used to be that the Statue of Liberty, and her shining torch, was the vision that welcomed new immigrants. And, at the same time, it was the symbol of American values,” Tomac says. “Now it seems that we are turning off the light.”
It will be interesting to see how this dark, depressing cover sells. I’m sure it has a good chance of success in New York, New York, and in Hollywood, California, but doubt it will work in the so-called “fly over states” in between. It will be interesting to see how it sells in Canada.
I’ll Check Up on it later in the year.
scottbullock(at)rogers(dot)com
Note to readers: some of Bullock's posts may refer to his clients.
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