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11/08/2025

‘Trans Forming Liberty,’ the cover of the August 11, 2025, issue, by the artist Amy Sherald, is a portrait of the trans model and performance artist Arewà Basit. “‘Trans Forming Liberty’ challenges who we allow to embody our national symbols—and who we erase,” “It demands a fuller vision of freedom, one that includes the dignity of all bodies, all identities. Liberty isn’t fixed. She transforms, and so must we. This portrait is a confrontation with that truth.”

31/07/2025

“The Met can be an escape from the elements, the noise, and the chaos of the city,” .krylov.illustration said about her latest cover. “And, on brutally hot days, when the buildings across the street cast shadows on the steps, refuge can be found before even entering the museum.”
Swipe to see more covers featuring the Met’s iconic steps.

25/07/2025

“We are appalled by the anti-immigrant rhetoric of the current American Administration,” said Sergio García Sánchez of his cover “Journeys,” an image colored by his fellow-artist and wife, Lola Moral . “In Spain, we are also a country of immigrants—it’s the source of our strength,” García Sánchez continued.
Scroll to see more covers from the archive about people on the move.

18/07/2025

In his latest cover, Joost Swarte portrays how New Yorkers feel in the midst of a heat wave. “The part of a hot, sunny day I like best,” Swarte said, “is stepping into the shade.”
Swipe to see more covers featuring New York in the heat.

27/06/2025

“The real beauty of the Brooklyn Bridge can only be experienced in motion,” says .
Niemann’s celebration of the structure is a kaleidoscopic composition that plays with its cathedral-like thick towers and its thin mesh of wires.
“My recommendation is a very early morning run. New York City doesn’t get much better,” he added.
Scroll to see a sketch by Niemann and more covers about bridges from the archive.

12/06/2025

Animals displaying human behaviors are often the stuff of fables, intent on communicating moral lessons. But in this work, by a cat is, delightfully, just a cat. In their first cover, Aoki celebrates the animal’s playful and whimsical nature. They call their drawing, inspired by their experiences as a cat-sitter, a “meditation on power, love, and accountability (or the lack thereof).”
Swipe to see more covers about cats from the archive.

30/04/2025

“It’s difficult getting through the first one hundred days of the President’s term,” said Barry Blitt of his latest cover, “without dwelling on the fact that, after that, there still will be another 1,361 days and eleven hours and fifty-nine minutes. Approximately.”

24/03/2025

Amy Sherald , known for her stirring portraits of First Lady Michelle Obama and Breonna Taylor, also likes to incorporate props and costumes to expand her narratives into fantastical territories; she cites Lewis Carroll’s “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” as her source of inspiration for this piece, her first cover.

07/03/2025

“This particular drawing came to mind on a morning that had especially beautiful light, after I had coffee and ate some clementines,” said of his cover, “Vitamin N.Y.C.” “With the crisper light and barren trees, landscapes in winter are more linear and therefore well suited for drawing.”

04/12/2024

Art for this week’s fiction piece “Plaster,” by David Szalay.

Illustration by

01/11/2024

For the cover of the November 4, 2024, issue celebrates New York City Marathon, the annual race that is expected to have more than a million spectators. “I wanted to capture the collective spirit of all the runners, whose movements often blend into the natural environment.”
Scroll to see more covers about running.

25/10/2024

“As soon as Harris—an empowered woman, but also the first both Black and South Asian contender in the history of the country—entered the race, I wanted to draw her,” said of her cover, “The Candidate.”
“One challenge for this minimal portrait was to find the right angle, a sharply lit profile that captures her strength and also conveys a feeling of hope. As she looks forward and up, so do we.”

Scroll to see other covers about politics.

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