The New Yorkerのインスタグラム(newyorkermag) - 9月18日 12時32分

In 1886, at the Statue of Liberty’s unveiling, it was brown, like a penny. By 1906, oxidation had covered it with a green patina, and people in positions of authority wondered what to do. Despite several rehabilitations and restorations, and other threats of painting over or polishing off the patina, the Statue has been left its own irreproducible color. “When you have the Statue of Liberty green on the brain, you see it all around you….When you look for the color, the city becomes an electric train set you’re assembling with your imagination,” Ian Frazier writes, in this week’s issue. “New York City’s official colors are orange, blue, and white, but its secret, sustaining color is Statue of Liberty green.” Click the link in our bio to read more. Illustration by Ben Wiseman.

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