A pair of romantically-inclined rabbits with evidently refined palates are the subject of a 1981
New Yorker cartoon by
Warren Miller. The original artwork shows signs of matte burn at the edges from an acidic mount, and there seems to be significant yellowing from light exposure as well. All works on paper should be stored and framed in a manner that will protect them from damage resulting from sunlight and contact with acidic paper. Cutting corners on framing costs can permanently damage irreplaceable artwork down the road. The framer's responsibility is not merely to display artwork to its fullest advantage, but to preserve it for future generations.
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"Care to join me for a moonlight nibble on some crudités?" Warren Miller, original art, The New Yorker
August 10, 1981, page 27 |
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"Care to join me for a moonlight nibble on some crudités?"
Warren Miller, original art, The New Yorker
August 10, 1981, page 27 |
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Verso, The New Yorker 1981 copyright notice |
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Verso, "Late Summer '81" |
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eBay Listing Circa September 2014
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eBay Listing Ended August 20, 2015
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EBay Item Description |
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Sold! |
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"Care to join me for a moonlight nibble on some crudités?" Warren Miller, original art, The New Yorker
August 10, 1981, page 27 |
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"Care to join me for a moonlight nibble on some crudités?"
Warren Miller, The New Yorker
August 10, 1981, page 27 |
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"Care to join me for a moonlight nibble on some crudités?"
Warren Miller, The New Yorker
August 10, 1981, page 27 |
Note: Care to join me for a moonlight reading of old blog posts about
Warren Miller?
Two of my favorite things: crudités and
original New Yorker cartoon art.
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