
Details
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Offset lithograph in colors on wove paper - Signed in pencil - From the edition of unknown size as issued - Published by Leo Castelli Gallery, New York - Catalogue: Corlett II.1 // Crying Girl by Roy Lichtenstein, created in 1963, is a limited edition offset lithograph measuring 45.8 x 61 cm. This piece exemplifies Lichtenstein's iconic pop art style, utilizing the Ben-Day dots technique to mimic the mechanical reproduction of comic strips. The artwork features a close-up of a weeping woman, rendered with stark primary colors—yellow, red, and black—emphasizing the dramatic and stylized expression of her distress. The exaggerated emotion and the comic-strip aesthetic highlight the artist’s commentary on mass media and popular culture, transforming everyday imagery into high art. This lithograph, published by the Leo Castelli Gallery in New York, remains a definitive piece in Lichtenstein's oeuvre, capturing the essence of 1960s pop art.
Crying Girl, 1963
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45.8 x 61 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Offset lithograph in colors on wove paper - Signed in pencil - From the edition of unknown size as issued - Published by Leo Castelli Gallery, New York - Catalogue: Corlett II.1 // Crying Girl by Roy Lichtenstein, created in 1963, is a limited edition offset lithograph measuring 45.8 x 61 cm. This piece exemplifies Lichtenstein's iconic pop art style, utilizing the Ben-Day dots technique to mimic the mechanical reproduction of comic strips. The artwork features a close-up of a weeping woman, rendered with stark primary colors—yellow, red, and black—emphasizing the dramatic and stylized expression of her distress. The exaggerated emotion and the comic-strip aesthetic highlight the artist’s commentary on mass media and popular culture, transforming everyday imagery into high art. This lithograph, published by the Leo Castelli Gallery in New York, remains a definitive piece in Lichtenstein's oeuvre, capturing the essence of 1960s pop art.
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Currently Not Available
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.