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// Gravity Feed by James Rosenquist, created in 1978, is an aquatint print that merges abstract forms and vibrant colors in a dynamic composition. The artwork juxtaposes various elements, including bold, multicolored stripes shaped into footprints on the left, and a central grayscale square that contrasts with the otherwise lively hues. Radiating lines in red, blue, and yellow cross diagonally across the piece, creating a sense of movement and direction. To the right, a faint, schematic outline of shapes adds an architectural or technical dimension, reflecting Rosenquist’s pop art influence and his fascination with the aesthetics of industrial and commercial imagery. The piece encourages viewers to explore the interaction between color, form, and texture, evoking a feeling of tension and flow, as if the elements are part of a larger system influenced by unseen gravitational forces.
Gravity Feed, 1978
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61 x 104.1 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
// Gravity Feed by James Rosenquist, created in 1978, is an aquatint print that merges abstract forms and vibrant colors in a dynamic composition. The artwork juxtaposes various elements, including bold, multicolored stripes shaped into footprints on the left, and a central grayscale square that contrasts with the otherwise lively hues. Radiating lines in red, blue, and yellow cross diagonally across the piece, creating a sense of movement and direction. To the right, a faint, schematic outline of shapes adds an architectural or technical dimension, reflecting Rosenquist’s pop art influence and his fascination with the aesthetics of industrial and commercial imagery. The piece encourages viewers to explore the interaction between color, form, and texture, evoking a feeling of tension and flow, as if the elements are part of a larger system influenced by unseen gravitational forces.
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James Rosenquist
The Flame Still Dances On Leos Book, 1997
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The Kabuki Blushes (from Secrets In Carnations), 1986
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The Book Disappears For The Fast Student 2nd State, 1978
Limited Edition Print
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Spring Cheer, 1st. State , 1978
Limited Edition Print
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James Rosenquist
Sunglass Lens - Landing Net - Triangle, 1974
Limited Edition Print
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James Rosenquist
The World Art Festival, 1982
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
Currently Not Available
What is appropriation?
Appropriation in art involves using pre-existing images or objects with little or no modification. This technique has played a significant role across various art forms, including visual arts, music, performance, and literature. In visual arts, appropriation refers to the practice of adopting, sampling, recycling, or borrowing elements—or even entire forms—of existing visual culture, integrating them into new works to create meaning or critique.
