Birds of almost every size and description have popped up on covers of The New Yorker from time to time. Some of them closely, or at least loosely, resemble actual birds. Others are too whimsical and fanciful to be mistaken for anything that exists in the real world. These are not all birds of a feather, by any means.
 |
| Jean-Jacques Sempé "Strutting Down the Catwalk" |
Pets come in many species, but cats and dogs are the most popular. The American Veterinary Medical Association reported in 2024 that the dog population in the U.S. stood at 89.7 million, while the cat population logged in at 73.8 million. The cute and lovable critters have worked their way onto the cover of The New Yorker more than a few times.
 |
| David Heatley "Subway Connections" |
Wikipedia describes a cityscape as “an artistic representation, such as a painting, drawing, print or photograph, of the physical aspects of a city or urban area. It is the urban equivalent of a landscape.” The New Yorker, which is based in New York City, has displayed a fair number of cityscapes on its cover.
 |
| Kim DeMarco "Urban Landscape" |
Over the years, there have been many magazines whose covers have featured the work of highly talented artists and illustrators. But probably no magazine has had more varied and memorable covers, over a longer period of time, than The New Yorker, which was founded in 1925.
 |
| Barry Blitt "Cooling Off" |
Over the years, there have been many magazines whose covers have featured the work of highly talented artists and illustrators. But probably no magazine has had more varied and memorable covers, over a longer period of time, than The New Yorker, which was founded in 1925.
 |
| Bruce McCall "Say Cheese" |
Birds of almost every size and description have popped up on covers of The New Yorker from time to time. Some of them closely, or at least loosely. resemble actual birds. Others are too whimsical and fanciful to be mistaken for anything that exists in the real world. These are not all birds of a feather, by any means.
 |
| Eric Drooker "Bird's Eye View" |
 |
| Anita Kunz "While Rome Burns" |
 |
| Ivan Brunetti "On Thin Ice" |
 |
| Bob Staake "Bright Idea" |
Wikipedia describes a cityscape as “an artistic representation, such as a painting, drawing, print or photograph, of the physical aspects of a city or urban area. It is the urban equivalent of a landscape.” The New Yorker, which is based in New York City, has displayed a fair number of cityscapes on its cover.
 |
| Lou Romano "Big City Romance" |
 |
| Philippe Petit-Roulet "Stairway to the Stars" |
 |
| Carter Goodrich "First Bloom" |
 |
| Jean-Jacques Sempé "Simple Physics" |
Pets come in many species, but cats and dogs are the most popular. The American Veterinary Medical Association reported in 2024 that the dog population in the U.S. stood at 89.7 million, while the cat population logged in at 73.8 million. The cute and lovable critters have worked their way onto the cover of The New Yorker more than a few times.
 |
| Mark Ulriksen "Hot Dogs" |
Birds of almost every size and description have popped up on covers of The New Yorker from time to time. Some of them closely, or at least loosely. resemble actual birds. Others are too whimsical and fanciful to be mistaken for anything that exists in the real world. These are not all birds of a feather, by any means.
 |
| Jacques de Loustal "Rare Birds" |
 |
| Barry Blitt "Paint by Pixels" |
 |
| Peter de Sève "Stay!" |
 |
| Adrian Tomine "Big City Thrills" |
Over the years, there have been many magazines whose covers have featured the work of highly talented artists and illustrators. But probably no magazine has had more varied and memorable covers, over a longer period of time, than The New Yorker, which was founded in 1925.
 |
| Anita Kunz "Girls Will Be Girls" |
The New Yorker has long been one of the most respected and influential magazines in the history of American publishing. So it comes as no surprise that many of its cover artists have chosen to showcase readers and reading.
 |
| Benoît van Innis "Autumn Tales" |
