
Relief print in colors on Rives BFK mold-made paper.
'Roommates, from Nudes Series' by Roy Lichtenstein is a relief printing from 1994, measuring 162.9 × 129.5 cm. At large scale, the composition stages two female figures inside a domestic interior packed with competing visual codes: a comic-strip blonde in the foreground, rendered with bold black outlines and flat yellow hair, shares space with a reclining nude rendered almost entirely in Lichtenstein's signature blue Ben-Day dot screens. The room fills with period furniture, venetian blinds, a table lamp, a potted succulent, and — crucially — a framed painting within the painting that quotes a Mondrian-style geometric abstraction. This layering of high and low cultural reference was central to Lichtenstein's project throughout his career: Pop imagery, advertising aesthetics, and canonical modernism pressed into the same flat pictorial space, each undermining the authority of the other.
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.
Roommates, from Nudes Series, 1994
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Relief print in colors on Rives BFK mold-made paper.
'Roommates, from Nudes Series' by Roy Lichtenstein is a relief printing from 1994, measuring 162.9 × 129.5 cm. At large scale, the composition stages two female figures inside a domestic interior packed with competing visual codes: a comic-strip blonde in the foreground, rendered with bold black outlines and flat yellow hair, shares space with a reclining nude rendered almost entirely in Lichtenstein's signature blue Ben-Day dot screens. The room fills with period furniture, venetian blinds, a table lamp, a potted succulent, and — crucially — a framed painting within the painting that quotes a Mondrian-style geometric abstraction. This layering of high and low cultural reference was central to Lichtenstein's project throughout his career: Pop imagery, advertising aesthetics, and canonical modernism pressed into the same flat pictorial space, each undermining the authority of the other.
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.
Roy Lichtenstein
Roommates, from Nudes Series, 1994
Limited Edition Print
Relief printing
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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.

Roy Lichtenstein
Roommates, from Nudes Series, 1994
162.9 x 129.5 cm






















































