On next week's New Yorker cover: Donald Trump, in the flesh.

The magazine unveiled its upcoming cover Friday morning, featuring an original watercolor from illustrator Barry Blitt. It depicts the president taking press questions, fully naked, from behind the podium. The cover artwork is aptly titled, "Exposed."

SEE ALSO: Watching Stormy Daniels decimate trolls on Twitter is its own kind of porn

"I wanted to address President Trump's stormy relationship with the press," Blitt told the magazine.

barry blitt the new yorker donald trump

Image: the new yorker

My guess is that Trump will not love the new New Yorker cover pic.twitter.com/Mnd2BLc4jz — Judd Legum (@JuddLegum) March 16, 2018

It's rare these days for the New Yorker to feature an actual photograph on its cover, but here we are I guess. https://t.co/8iWTVUEu1K — Bilge Ebiri (@BilgeEbiri) March 16, 2018

The New Yorker cover for next week feels like a microaggression pic.twitter.com/ctUjU0OKPO — Thor Benson (@thor_benson) March 16, 2018

Blitt's been working with the magazine since 1992, and is known for his controversial covers. In 2008, he and The New Yorker drew criticism from Barack Obama's campaign and others for a cover illustration depicting the then-presidential nominee and his wife Michelle wearing a turban, and toting a gun, respectively, in the White House Oval Office. The magazine defended the cover as satire.

"Exposed" is just one of Blitt's many covers that feature Trump.

Now, go Google some photos of puppies or something. Your brain needs it.