One of America's leading Pop artists, Roy Lichtenstein was a master of stereotype. Bringing sophisticated analyses to visual conventions, he had a distinct flair for using irony to exploit past and existing styles. Today, his name is typically associated with whimsical renderings of comic strips and advertisements--paintings marked by their bold colors, prominent black outlines, and patterns of Ben Day dots. Beyond his fascination for icons of popular culture, however, Lichtenstein had a little-known, but deep appreciation for the objects and images of American Indian culture. This book...
One of America's leading Pop artists, Roy Lichtenstein was a master of stereotype. Bringing sophisticated analyses to visual conventions, he had a dis...
Mary Birmingham Twig Johnson Diane Pietrucha Fischer
A selected cross-section of 15,000 works from the Montclair Art Museum. More than 200 paintings, sculptures, drawings, prints and photographs featured in this book reveal the museum collection's breadth. A special section concentrates on America's great landscape painter Georges Inness.
A selected cross-section of 15,000 works from the Montclair Art Museum. More than 200 paintings, sculptures, drawings, prints and photographs featured...
