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Offset lithograph in colors on white wove paper - Hand-signed in pencil, and dated - From the original edition of unknown size as issued - Published by Leo Castelli Gallery, New York - Catalogue number: C.II.6 // Roy Lichtenstein's Shipboard Girl (1965) is an iconic offset lithograph that exemplifies the artist’s signature pop art style, drawing inspiration from comic book aesthetics. The print depicts a close-up of a blonde woman with her eyes closed, smiling serenely as she leans back, suggesting a moment of relaxation and daydreaming aboard a ship. The background features simplistic nautical elements, reinforcing the setting, while the use of bold lines, flat colors, and Ben-Day dots highlights Lichtenstein’s technique of mimicking comic strips. Hand-signed and dated, this piece was published by the Leo Castelli Gallery and is a classic example of Lichtenstein's work that merges popular culture imagery with fine art, emphasizing the emotional drama and stylization of mid-20th century comics.
Shipboard Girl, 1965
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69 x 51.5 cm
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Offset lithograph in colors on white wove paper - Hand-signed in pencil, and dated - From the original edition of unknown size as issued - Published by Leo Castelli Gallery, New York - Catalogue number: C.II.6 // Roy Lichtenstein's Shipboard Girl (1965) is an iconic offset lithograph that exemplifies the artist’s signature pop art style, drawing inspiration from comic book aesthetics. The print depicts a close-up of a blonde woman with her eyes closed, smiling serenely as she leans back, suggesting a moment of relaxation and daydreaming aboard a ship. The background features simplistic nautical elements, reinforcing the setting, while the use of bold lines, flat colors, and Ben-Day dots highlights Lichtenstein’s technique of mimicking comic strips. Hand-signed and dated, this piece was published by the Leo Castelli Gallery and is a classic example of Lichtenstein's work that merges popular culture imagery with fine art, emphasizing the emotional drama and stylization of mid-20th century comics.
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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.
