Untitled (Finger Pointer) Print Roy Lichtenstein
Untitled (Finger Pointer) Print Roy Lichtenstein
Untitled (Finger Pointer) Print Roy Lichtenstein
Untitled (Finger Pointer) Print Roy Lichtenstein
Untitled (Finger Pointer) Print Roy Lichtenstein
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Untitled (Finger Pointer) Print Roy Lichtenstein
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Untitled (Finger Pointer) Print Roy Lichtenstein
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Untitled (Finger Pointer) Print Roy Lichtenstein
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Untitled (Finger Pointer) Print Roy Lichtenstein
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Untitled (Finger Pointer) Print Roy Lichtenstein

Untitled (Finger Pointer)

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Official offset lithograph print on thick semi-gloss premium art paper based on his famous work from 1973. Officially licensed by the © Roy Lichtenstein foundation and authorized by SIAE 1989.

Dimensions: 40 x 27.5 Inches

Medium: Offset Lithograph on heavy smooth fine art paper.

Provenance: Officially licensed by the © Roy Lichtenstein foundation and authorized by SIAE 1989. Licensing details on bottom. Comes with gallery certificate of authenticity.

Edition: Open Edition (long out of print)

Year: 1989

Condition: Excellent

 

ABOUT THE ARTIST

Pop artist Roy Lichtenstein mined advertisements and comics to make groundbreaking paintings that brought American pop culture into the gallery space. He undermined the distinction between painting and printing as he made canvases that looked as though they’d come from a commercial press; using paint and stencils, he meticulously rendered flat, single-color benday dots by hand. Lichtenstein introduced his detached and deadpan style in 1961 when he painted Look Mickey, a picture of the cartoon mouse executed in primary colors. Five years later, he represented the United States at the Venice Biennale. By the 1970s, he’d already enjoyed major shows at the Pasadena Art Museum, the Stedelijk Museum, and the Guggenheim. Lichtenstein’s work has sold for more than $90 million at auction. His use of appropriated imagery has influenced artists such as Richard Prince, Jeff Koons, and Raymond Pettibon.