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Lithography // James Rosenquist's Moon Box, created in 1971, is a limited edition lithograph that blends elements of Pop Art with political and symbolic imagery. The composition presents a surreal scene, featuring an open structure with the pattern of the American flag forming both the roof and the floor. Above this structure, a bright full moon shines in a deep blue night sky, casting an almost dreamlike atmosphere over the artwork. The flag's stars and stripes are a recurring motif in Rosenquist's work, often used to explore themes of American identity, politics, and power. The bold contrast between the dark blue sky, the crisp white moon, and the iconic imagery of the flag adds depth to the piece, creating a sense of space and reflection. This lithograph, produced in an edition of 70, showcases Rosenquist’s unique ability to blend everyday symbols with conceptual depth, inviting viewers to ponder the relationship between national identity and the broader cosmos.
Moon box, 1971
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41.9 x 48.3 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Lithography // James Rosenquist's Moon Box, created in 1971, is a limited edition lithograph that blends elements of Pop Art with political and symbolic imagery. The composition presents a surreal scene, featuring an open structure with the pattern of the American flag forming both the roof and the floor. Above this structure, a bright full moon shines in a deep blue night sky, casting an almost dreamlike atmosphere over the artwork. The flag's stars and stripes are a recurring motif in Rosenquist's work, often used to explore themes of American identity, politics, and power. The bold contrast between the dark blue sky, the crisp white moon, and the iconic imagery of the flag adds depth to the piece, creating a sense of space and reflection. This lithograph, produced in an edition of 70, showcases Rosenquist’s unique ability to blend everyday symbols with conceptual depth, inviting viewers to ponder the relationship between national identity and the broader cosmos.
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Limited Edition Print
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What is Hyper-realism?
Hyperrealism is a genre of sculpture and painting that closely resembles high-resolution photographs. It is an evolution of Photorealism and is often applied to an independent art style or movement that became prominent in Europe and the United States in the early 2000s. Hyperrealist artists focus on extreme detail and precision, creating works that are often indistinguishable from real-life images.