John Mavroudis is the artist behind the powerful new TIME magazine cover

·

John Mavroudis’ cover for the latest issue of TIME magazine pays tribute to all 200,000 Americans who have lost their lives to COVID-19 this year.

Mavroudis’ concluding ellipses serve as a stark reminder of what will only continue during the pandemic in the absence of true leadership at the highest levels.

“I really hope this cover awakens the consciences of those who stand apathetically in the face of this catastrophe. Science and common sense are the answer to this crisis,” the Greek artist told local Greek media.

My latest cover for TIME magazine. This is a slow, steady march of death… with little flash or pizazz to rivet the…

Posted by John Mavroudis on Thursday, 10 September 2020

“This is a slow, steady course of death. How many more before we finally wake up?” he added on Facebook.

This cover is Mavroudis’ third for the magazine, however, it is one of his most important as it marks the first time since September 2001 that TIME has featured a black border.

The only other time the magazine included a black border was after the 9/11 attacks.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Greek Australian developers cement their influence in Adelaide’s property boom

Adelaide is in the midst of an unprecedented development surge, fuelled by billions of dollars in public and private investment.

Mediterranean diet conference considers future of humanity

A Mediterranean diet conference drew globally acclaimed researchers to Kalamata, Greece October 13-14.

Chanel Contos calls for opt-in algorithms to protect young people online

Contos says this shift would “keep the momentum going” following the world-first policy that comes into force on December 10.

Greece identifies its first wolf-dog hybrid

Greece has confirmed its first-ever wolf–dog hybrid, marking a surprising development as wolves continue to expand across Europe.

Sevanah and Georgia Pantelis call out ‘inequitable’ cost of vital diabetes devices

Years after her younger sister Georgia was diagnosed with type-one diabetes, Sevanah Pantelis began experiencing similar symptoms.

You May Also Like

Education leader hated Greek school but uses Antipodes Festival to share its benefits

At the Antipodes Festival, Nick Dallas will be sharing his story, encouraging others to learn the language and appreciate their heritage.

Mary Katrantzou named Bulgari’s first creative director of leather goods

Greek designer Mary Katrantzou has joined Bulgari as its first-ever creative director of leather goods and accessories.

SA Premier Peter Malinauskas reacts to assumptions he is Greek

South Australia's Premier Peter Malinauskas is the first with a non-Anglo surname so people always assume he has Greek heritage.