
Lithograph and screenprint on paper. Hand-signed and numbered.
'Mirror (8)' by Roy Lichtenstein is a mixed media work from 1972 measuring 103.8 × 134.6 cm. Two oval forms float side by side on an off-white ground: the left is dominated by a flat black field edged with arcs of dark green and small dashes of yellow and blue; the right replaces that solid black with open white space and blue Ben-Day dot patterns of varying density, with the same green and yellow segments rearranged along its rim. The pairing presents one form as opaque and the other as a rendered reflection — light, dot-screen, and tone doing the work that a mirror's surface would. The 'Mirror' series, which Lichtenstein developed in the early 1970s, applied his Pop Art language — flat colour, Ben-Day dots borrowed from commercial printing, hard outlines — to a conceptually slippery subject: a reflective surface that, by definition, contains no fixed image of its own.
Roy Lichtenstein (United States, 1923–1997) was a leading figure in the Pop Art movement, renowned for his comic strip-inspired paintings that parodied popular culture. His works, such as 'Whaam!' and 'Drowning Girl,' utilized bold colors and Ben-Day dots to mimic commercial printing techniques, challenging traditional art boundaries.
Mirror (8), 1972
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Lithograph and screenprint on paper. Hand-signed and numbered.
'Mirror (8)' by Roy Lichtenstein is a mixed media work from 1972 measuring 103.8 × 134.6 cm. Two oval forms float side by side on an off-white ground: the left is dominated by a flat black field edged with arcs of dark green and small dashes of yellow and blue; the right replaces that solid black with open white space and blue Ben-Day dot patterns of varying density, with the same green and yellow segments rearranged along its rim. The pairing presents one form as opaque and the other as a rendered reflection — light, dot-screen, and tone doing the work that a mirror's surface would. The 'Mirror' series, which Lichtenstein developed in the early 1970s, applied his Pop Art language — flat colour, Ben-Day dots borrowed from commercial printing, hard outlines — to a conceptually slippery subject: a reflective surface that, by definition, contains no fixed image of its own.
Roy Lichtenstein (United States, 1923–1997) was a leading figure in the Pop Art movement, renowned for his comic strip-inspired paintings that parodied popular culture. His works, such as 'Whaam!' and 'Drowning Girl,' utilized bold colors and Ben-Day dots to mimic commercial printing techniques, challenging traditional art boundaries.
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What is art fabrication?
Art Fabrication is a process used in the production of technically challenging or large-scale artworks. It occurs when a designer or artist is unable to fully realize their concept or design on their own and seeks assistance from a fabrication studio. These studios are equipped with specialized machinery, resources, and skilled labor necessary to execute complex art projects to a high standard.

Roy Lichtenstein
Mirror (8), 1972
103.8 x 134.6 cm























































