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The source panel of Sleeping Girl. The painting is based on a panel from the romance comic Girls' Romances #105 published by DC National Comics in 1964. [1]On May 9, 2012, the comic painting Sleeping Girl (1964) from the collection of Beatrice and Phillip Gersh established a new Lichtenstein record $44.8 million at Sotheby's.
On November 13, 2002, Happy Tears surpassed Kiss II, which had sold for $6.0 million in May 1990, [1] by selling for $7.1 million at Christie's auction house in New York. [2] In November 2005, the 1963 work In the Car surpassed Happy Tears' Lichtenstein work record auction price, when it sold for $16.2 million.
We Rose Up Slowly is a 1964 painting by Roy Lichtenstein. Its materials consist of oil and magna on two canvas panels. The painting measures 68 inches (170 cm) x 92 inches (230 cm). [2] [3] It was previously exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago [4] and Centre Pompidou. [5] It is currently in the collection of the Museum für Moderne Kunst. [6]
Sleep is a 1964 American underground film by Andy Warhol. Lasting five hours and 21 minutes, it consists of looped footage of John Giorno, Warhol's lover at the time, sleeping. [1] The film was one of Warhol's first experiments with filmmaking, and was created as an "anti-film".
Masterpiece was part of the largest ever retrospective of Lichtenstein, which visited The Art Institute of Chicago from May 16 to September 3, 2012, the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., from October 14, 2012, to January 13, 2013, the Tate Modern in London from February 21 to May 27, 2013, and The Centre Pompidou from July 3 to ...
In Art Magazine's review of his 1964 Castelli Gallery show, Lichtenstein was referred to as the author of I Don't Care, I'd Rather Sink (Drowning Girl). [29] In 2005, Gary Garrels of the Museum of Modern Art wrote that the work is a "poetics of the utterly banal, of displaced ordinariness" resulting in an "image frozen in time and space ...
Swifties are such a hot topic these days, but 60 years ago, America had succumbed to Beatlemania. On Feb. 7, 1964, Liverpool, England’s beloved foursome, the Beatles — John Lennon, Paul ...
As I Opened Fire (sometimes As I Opened Fire...) is a 1964 oil and magna on canvas painting by Roy Lichtenstein.The work is hosted at the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam.The source of the subject matter is Jerry Grandenetti's panels from "Wingmate of Doom," in All American Men of War, no. 90 (March–April 1962), DC Comics.