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Offset lithograph in colors on paper - Published by Lincoln Center/List Art Poster and Print Program, New York and was commissioned to announce the fourth New York Film Festival at Lincoln Center on 12-22 September 1966. - Literature: Corlett III.21 - Not signed // Roy Lichtenstein's Lincoln Center (Poster) (1966) is an iconic offset lithograph designed for the fourth New York Film Festival at Lincoln Center. The artwork incorporates Lichtenstein’s signature Pop Art style, featuring bold lines, vibrant primary colors, and comic strip-inspired imagery. The composition includes geometric shapes, stylized waves, and abstract forms resembling spotlights and film reels, emphasizing the film festival theme. The bold text Lincoln Center stands prominently in a blue banner across the center, making the event’s purpose immediately clear. This poster, published by Lincoln Center’s List Art Poster and Print Program, exemplifies Lichtenstein’s ability to blend commercial art with fine art, capturing the dynamic energy and visual appeal of 1960s Pop Art culture.
Lincoln Center (Poster), 1966
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113.7 x 74.9 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Offset lithograph in colors on paper - Published by Lincoln Center/List Art Poster and Print Program, New York and was commissioned to announce the fourth New York Film Festival at Lincoln Center on 12-22 September 1966. - Literature: Corlett III.21 - Not signed // Roy Lichtenstein's Lincoln Center (Poster) (1966) is an iconic offset lithograph designed for the fourth New York Film Festival at Lincoln Center. The artwork incorporates Lichtenstein’s signature Pop Art style, featuring bold lines, vibrant primary colors, and comic strip-inspired imagery. The composition includes geometric shapes, stylized waves, and abstract forms resembling spotlights and film reels, emphasizing the film festival theme. The bold text Lincoln Center stands prominently in a blue banner across the center, making the event’s purpose immediately clear. This poster, published by Lincoln Center’s List Art Poster and Print Program, exemplifies Lichtenstein’s ability to blend commercial art with fine art, capturing the dynamic energy and visual appeal of 1960s Pop Art culture.
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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.