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The cover for this week’s issue is “Showstopper,” by Lennart Gäbel (Lennart Gäbel Illustration). “I wanted to capture ho...
11/09/2026

The cover for this week’s issue is “Showstopper,” by Lennart Gäbel (Lennart Gäbel Illustration). “I wanted to capture how inspiring the various fashion styles that one sees around town can be,” he says.

Scroll to see covers about style around the city.

For the cover of the August 24 & 31, 2026, issue, the artist Diana Ejaita takes us where many of us would like to be at ...
02/09/2026

For the cover of the August 24 & 31, 2026, issue, the artist Diana Ejaita takes us where many of us would like to be at the height of summer: poolside. “I was looking for an image that conveys slower moments, the feeling of being at peace in a long-lived and beloved body,” Ejaita said. “I think of this as the early morning, before the youngsters arrive with their joy and chaos.”
Swipe to see more covers about diving in. Purchase a print at the link in our bio.

The cartoonist Edward Steed, originally from the U.K., now lives in Rockaway Beach, Queens, just a short walk from the o...
31/08/2026

The cartoonist Edward Steed, originally from the U.K., now lives in Rockaway Beach, Queens, just a short walk from the ocean. “Nothing captures the natural world’s mixture of beauty, danger, and weirdness better than a swarm of jellyfish,” Steed said. “But be careful: smiling jellyfish may not be as friendly as they look.”
Swipe to see more covers by Ed Steed. Purchase a print at the link in our bio.

For the cover of the August 10, 2026, issue, the painter and graphic novelist Eric Drooker depicted the Guggenheim Museu...
14/08/2026

For the cover of the August 10, 2026, issue, the painter and graphic novelist Eric Drooker depicted the Guggenheim Museum as a cool clearing in a forest. “I grew up amid Manhattan’s monotonous grid and found the endless boxes, aligned along strict perpendiculars, overwhelming. As a child, the Guggenheim’s round form was my oasis,” Drooker said. “In a hectic, crowded metropolis, it was a breath of fresh air, a return to nature.”
Swipe to see more covers featuring the city’s museums. Purchase a print at the link in our bio.

For the cover of the August 3, 2026, issue, the French artist Pierre-Emmanuel Lyet tried to capture both the delicious a...
10/08/2026

For the cover of the August 3, 2026, issue, the French artist Pierre-Emmanuel Lyet tried to capture both the delicious and the sluggish qualities of summer’s afternoon heat. “I spend every summer in the Drôme Provençale, in the South of France, and I’ve always been fascinated by the quality of light there,” Lyet said. “After lunch, the heat can become almost overwhelming. The only thing left to do is to stay still and enjoy the moment while it lasts.”
Swipe to see more covers about summer. Purchase a print at the link in our bio.

As climate change worsens, punishing heat waves are becoming the norm across the Northern Hemisphere. For the cover of t...
03/08/2026

As climate change worsens, punishing heat waves are becoming the norm across the Northern Hemisphere. For the cover of the July 27, 2026, issue, the artist marcellus_hall portrayed the effect that global warming has on subway riders. “Anyone who’s taken the New York City subway on a ninety-plus-degree day knows the sauna-like quality that certain stations offer,” Hall said. “If only there were free towels available.”
Swipe to see more covers about summer in the city. Purchase a print at the link in our bio.

For the July 20, 2026, issue, Lorenzo Mattotti captured the joy and the dynamism of the beautiful game. According to the...
20/07/2026

For the July 20, 2026, issue, Lorenzo Mattotti captured the joy and the dynamism of the beautiful game. According to the Italian artist, soccer is deeply personal. “When I was little, I loved playing with my friends in the empty lots near my house until the sun went down,” Mattotti recalled. “Watching the World Cup on television with my brothers and all our friends was a magical ritual.”
Swipe to see more covers by Lorenzo Mattotti. Purchase a link at the link in our bio.

The cover of the June 22, 2026, issue captures the joy on the streets of the city in the hours following OG Anunoby’s ro...
06/07/2026

The cover of the June 22, 2026, issue captures the joy on the streets of the city in the hours following OG Anunoby’s rocket-fuelled tip-in that capped the New York Knicks’ historic win over the San Antonio Spurs in Game Four of the N.B.A. Finals. The French illustrator and animator Pierre-Emmanuel Lyet finished his image just hours after the Knicks took their 3–1 lead in the series. The Knicks have not won the championship since 1973, and, as we go to press, they still face a young Wemby-led Spurs team capable of both near-perfection and mysterious lapses. Game Five is Saturday night, June 13th, in San Antonio. Swipe to see more covers about sports. Purchase a print at the link in our bio.

For the cover of the June 15, 2026, issue, the artist Barry Blitt turned his attention to Donald Trump’s latest spectacl...
22/06/2026

For the cover of the June 15, 2026, issue, the artist Barry Blitt turned his attention to Donald Trump’s latest spectacle. To mark his eightieth birthday—and the nation’s two-hundred-and-fiftieth anniversary—the President is staging a U.F.C. fight on the White House lawn. “There’s been plenty of astonishment regarding the clash being held there,” Blitt said. “But, at such a contentious time as this, maybe it makes sense—in a distasteful, repellent, disgraceful, atrocious way.”
Swipe to see more covers by Barry Blitt. Purchase a print at the link in our bio.

For the June 8, 2026, Fiction Issue cover, the artists  and Lola Moral collaborated on a shared vision of a life filled ...
15/06/2026

For the June 8, 2026, Fiction Issue cover, the artists and Lola Moral collaborated on a shared vision of a life filled with books, enjoyed by a whole community. The two work in close partnership: he draws, she applies the colors, and they develop their ideas together. “Our home is literally filled with books in every room, even the bathroom. We and our children read them, study them, live with and among them,” the couple told us. They quoted Federico García Lorca, a writer from their home town of Granada, Spain: “No sólo de pan vive el hombre. Yo, si tuviera hambre y estuviera desvalido en la calle no pediría un pan; sino que pediría medio pan y un libro.” His words translate to: “Man does not live by bread alone. If I were hungry and destitute on the street, I would not ask for a loaf of bread; I would ask for half a loaf and a book.”
Swipe to see more covers about the pleasures of reading. Purchase a print at the link in our bio.

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