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‘The New Yorker At 100’ Review: Entertaining If Incomplete Tour Of “The Greatest Magazine That Ever Was” – Telluride Film Festival

The most famous cover in the history of The New Yorker magazine may be for the March 29, 1976 issue, a drawing known as “View of the World from 9 th Avenue.” You’ve no doubt seen it: 9 th Avenue large ...
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‘New Yorker' Commissions Photographers Marilyn Minter, Awol Erizku, Ryan McGinley, and Others to Shoot Magazine's 100th Anniversary Covers

The vast majority of New Yorker covers over the magazine's 100-year history have been illustrations. Only two issues broke that mold: a William Wegman portrait of a Weimaraner on the February 20 and ...
Artnet

Cindy Sherman Slips Into Character for the New Yorker’s Centenary Cover

When it came to publishing the first issue of The New Yorker in 1925, the editor-in-chief Harold Ross had a problem: it was coverless and none of the artist submissions quite hit the mark. He was ...
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The New Yorker's tone-deaf Holy Week cartoon

(RNS) — The New Yorker magazine has just managed to insult Christians and Jews alike with a cartoon depicting the Last Supper. In the drawing, by Adam Sacks, Jesus, sitting at what we take to be the ...