Roy Lichtenstein | AS I OPENED A FIRE
1988
Offset lithographs
63 x 52.5 cm | 24,5 x 20,5 in
✔ Limited edition
✔ Mint condition, unframed
FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE
“As I Opened a Fire” features the same dramatic, comic-inspired style. As with other works in this period, it employs thick black lines, bold colors, and Ben-Day dots, emphasizing the narrative structure often found in comic book imagery. These elements allowed him to take popular imagery and elevate it into a more conceptual, fine art form.
This print, alongside others from this time, played a crucial role in solidifying Lichtenstein’s status as one of the key figures in the Pop Art movement. It reflects his ongoing exploration of mass media and the intersections between high art and commercial culture.
1988
Offset lithographs
63 x 52.5 cm | 24,5 x 20,5 in
✔ Limited edition
✔ Mint condition, unframed
FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE
“As I Opened a Fire” features the same dramatic, comic-inspired style. As with other works in this period, it employs thick black lines, bold colors, and Ben-Day dots, emphasizing the narrative structure often found in comic book imagery. These elements allowed him to take popular imagery and elevate it into a more conceptual, fine art form.
This print, alongside others from this time, played a crucial role in solidifying Lichtenstein’s status as one of the key figures in the Pop Art movement. It reflects his ongoing exploration of mass media and the intersections between high art and commercial culture.
1988
Offset lithographs
63 x 52.5 cm | 24,5 x 20,5 in
✔ Limited edition
✔ Mint condition, unframed
FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE
“As I Opened a Fire” features the same dramatic, comic-inspired style. As with other works in this period, it employs thick black lines, bold colors, and Ben-Day dots, emphasizing the narrative structure often found in comic book imagery. These elements allowed him to take popular imagery and elevate it into a more conceptual, fine art form.
This print, alongside others from this time, played a crucial role in solidifying Lichtenstein’s status as one of the key figures in the Pop Art movement. It reflects his ongoing exploration of mass media and the intersections between high art and commercial culture.
