The New Yorker Valentine's cover from February 1973 — a pair of hands holding a single rose against a white ground, rendered with the illustrative economy that defined the magazine's visual identity. It's a love letter disguised as graphic design, and it works fifty years later for the same reason it worked then: it says one thing, perfectly. For a bedroom, a living room or anywhere that wants something quietly romantic without being sentimental about it.

About your print:

• Printed on 240gsm archival giclée paper using 12-colour precision printers
• Frames hand-crafted in solid Tasmanian oak, matte black or matte white
• Made & shipped from our Melbourne studio
• Free shipping Australia-wide — arrives ready to hang
• Rated 4.9/5 by 900+ customers