31 x 31.3 cm. (12.2 x 12.3 in.) Subscribe now to view details for this work, and gain access to over 18 million auction results. Purchase One-Day Pass ...

He wanted to make women cry,' claimed an ex-girlfriend. Regardless, the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation certainly thinks he's someone to celebrate. Months after the US Postal Service unveiled five new ...

In the 1960s, when Roy Lichtenstein began incorporating comic strips into his paintings, he framed the gesture as a form of ironic appropriation. His use of cartoons and comics was meant to ...

He says his rendering, though, would soon inspire the pop artist Roy Lichtenstein, who became rich and famous by appropriating such comics without credit — and with a projector — for his large ...

Roy Lichtenstein once said: “I take a cliche and try to organize its forms to make it monumental. The difference is often not great, but it is crucial.” Lichtenstein defied traditional good taste and ...

Estate of Roy Lichtenstein; Photo by Matthew Montieth for The New York Times Supported by By Robin Pogrebin Robin Pogrebin reported from Los Angeles, where she is based as the West Coast culture ...

Roy Lichtenstein (American, 1923-1997), Landscape Mobile (Prototype), 1991. Tape, cut painted paper, cut printed paper on foamcore. 21 x 30 x 6 1/4 in. (53.3 x 76.2 x 15.9 cm). Estate of Roy ...

Forty works spanning four decades of Roy Lichtenstein’s career will go under the hammer at Sotheby’s in New York next month, expected to fetch over $35 million (€30.8 million). A once-in-a ...