About The New Yorker Covers
The covers of The New Yorker have entertained and enlightened the magazine's readers for a century. With unmatched visual sophistication and wit, they let no subject escape their scrutiny. A roster of extraordinary artists continues to create indelible images that are infinitely varied in style and one, whether whimsical, provocative, serene, or laugh-out-loud funny. From the iconic Eustace Tilley to spot-on images of contemporary life, The New Yorker's covers are always the talk of the town.
- Dog Meets Dog by John Cueno (blank inside)
- Tag Sale by Peter de Seve (blank inside)
- Hot Dogs by Mark Ulriksen (blank inside)
- Off the Leash by Mark Ulriksen (blank inside)
- To Fetch or Not to Fetch by John Cuneo (blank inside)
- First Date by Ivan Brunetti (blank inside)
- Local Fauna by Peter de Seve (blank inside)
- Standing Guard by Mark Ulriksen (blank inside)
- Dog at the Door by George Booth (blank inside)
- First Bath by J.J. Sempe (blank inside)
- Afternoon in the Park by Robert Stevenson (blank inside)
- Sunset Catch by Eric Drooker (blank inside)
- The Food Chain by Mark Ulriksen (blank inside)
- Brought to Heel by Ana Juan (blank inside)
- Yule Dog by Ana Juan ("Warm wishes this holiday season")
- Doggone, It's That Time of Year Again! by George Booth ("Merry Christmas and Happy New Year")
- Off the Path by Gayle Kabaker ("Warm Wishes This Holiday Season and Throughout the Year")