Roy Lichtenstein (1923–1997) developed one of the most rigorously constructed visual languages of Pop Art by appropriating and transforming the aesthetics of popular print media. Born in New York City, he studied fine art at Ohio State University, where his education combined classical training with exposure to European modernism, Cubism and theories of perception. This dual foundation would later distinguish his work from the more instinctive approaches of some of his contem
Harmonia Gallery London
2 min read
offers curated perspectives on artists, movements and printed works in modern art. Through concise essays, we contextualize the cultural role of prints and multiples in 20th century art history.
