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Original screenprint in colors on Rives BFK - Hand-signed, dated and numbered in pencil - Corlett 217 // Roy Lichtenstein’s Forms in Space, created in 1985, is a screenprint that uses bold, geometric forms and vibrant colors to create a visually striking composition. The piece plays with abstraction and familiar imagery, as it resembles an American flag but reinterpreted through Lichtenstein’s pop art lens. Instead of stars, the blue field contains an array of evenly spaced blue polka dots, while the stripes are replaced by thick, diagonal red bands. The use of simple forms and vibrant contrast between the red, blue, and white highlights Lichtenstein’s characteristic style of blending popular culture with modernist abstraction. The print, executed on Rives BFK paper, is hand-signed, dated, and numbered by the artist. Forms in Space exemplifies Lichtenstein's ability to challenge viewers' perceptions of common symbols and forms by presenting them in unexpected and playful ways.
Forms in Space, 1985
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91 x 132 cm
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Original screenprint in colors on Rives BFK - Hand-signed, dated and numbered in pencil - Corlett 217 // Roy Lichtenstein’s Forms in Space, created in 1985, is a screenprint that uses bold, geometric forms and vibrant colors to create a visually striking composition. The piece plays with abstraction and familiar imagery, as it resembles an American flag but reinterpreted through Lichtenstein’s pop art lens. Instead of stars, the blue field contains an array of evenly spaced blue polka dots, while the stripes are replaced by thick, diagonal red bands. The use of simple forms and vibrant contrast between the red, blue, and white highlights Lichtenstein’s characteristic style of blending popular culture with modernist abstraction. The print, executed on Rives BFK paper, is hand-signed, dated, and numbered by the artist. Forms in Space exemplifies Lichtenstein's ability to challenge viewers' perceptions of common symbols and forms by presenting them in unexpected and playful ways.
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Currently Not Available
What is site specific art?
Site-Specific Art is a form of artwork created to exist in a particular location, with the artist considering the site as an integral part of the creative process. Robert Irwin was a key figure in promoting this art form in California. Site-Specific Art emerged as a reaction against modernist objects, which were often portable, commodified, and confined to museum spaces. In contrast, Site-Specific Art is inherently tied to its location, challenging the traditional notions of art as a transportable and marketable commodity.
