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“Roy Lichtenstein”

  • Diane Waldman
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Pop Art
This chapter is in the book Pop Art
© 1998 University of California Press, Berkeley

© 1998 University of California Press, Berkeley

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. CONTENTS v
  3. List of Illustrations ix
  4. Acknowledgments xi
  5. INTRODUCTION. Wham! Blam! How Pop Art Stormed the High-Art Citadel and What the Critics Said xiii
  6. 1 PRE-POP: AMERICAN PRECURSORS, ENGLISH CURRENTS
  7. From “Larry Rivers: ‘Why I Paint as I Do’ 1
  8. “But Today We Collect Ads” 3
  9. “Letter to Peter and Alison Smithson” 5
  10. “The Arts and the Mass Media” 7
  11. “Mixed Mediums for a Soft Revolution” 10
  12. “Jasper Johns” 11
  13. From “After Abstract Expressionism” 13
  14. “Pop Art and After” 14
  15. From “Robert Rauschenberg” 19
  16. 2 THE PHENOMENON OF POP: GENERAL ESSAYS AND LOCAL REVIEWS, 1962–1970
  17. From “Month in Review: New York Exhibitions” 25
  18. “‘Pop’ Culture, Metaphysical Disgust, and the New Vulgarians” 29
  19. From “Los Angeles Letter” 33
  20. “The New American ‘Sign Painters’” 34
  21. “On the Theme of the Exhibition” 39
  22. “Art: Avant-Garde Revolt” 41
  23. “The New Painting of Common Objects” 43
  24. “Kitch into ‘Art’: The New Realism” 47
  25. “Dada, Then and Now” 57
  26. “A Symposium on Pop Art” 65
  27. “Pop Art at the Guggenheim” 82
  28. “The Flaccid Art” 85
  29. “Anti-Sensibility Painting” 88
  30. “The New Art” 90
  31. “Pop Art, USA” 97
  32. “Pop and Public” 100
  33. “What Is Pop Art? Part I” 103
  34. From “What Is Pop Art? Part II” 112
  35. “Pop Art Sells On and On — Why?” 118
  36. “The Biennale: How Evil is Pop Art?” 124
  37. “Dissimulated Pop” 126
  38. “Pop Art Exhibited, and It’s Crazy, Dad” 130
  39. “Pop Art and Non-Pop Art” 131
  40. “Further Observations on the Pop Phenomenon” 135
  41. “Oldenburg, Lichtenstein, Warhol: A Discussion” 140
  42. “Special Report: The Story of Pop” 148
  43. “Dada, Camp, and the Mode Called Pop” 154
  44. “London Court Fines a Gallery for ‘Indecent’ Pop-Art Display” 162
  45. “Present-Day Styles and Ready-Made Criticism” 163
  46. “Popular Culture and Pop Art” 167
  47. “Pop Reappraised” 175
  48. “The Art World: Marilyn Mondrian” 180
  49. 3 FOCUS: THE MAJOR ARTISTS
  50. Roy Lichtenstein
  51. “Everything Clear Now?” 187
  52. “In the Galleries: Roy Lichtenstein” 188
  53. “Roy Lichtenstein and the Realist Revolt” 189
  54. “Roy Lichtenstein, Ferus Gallery” 194
  55. “Is He the Worst Artist in the U.S.?” 195
  56. “Pop Artist Switches to Aggressive Neutral Banality” 197
  57. “Talking with Roy Lichtenstein” 198
  58. “Roy Lichtenstein and the Comic Strip” 203
  59. “Roy Lichtenstein” 207
  60. Claes Oldenburg
  61. “Statement” 213
  62. “New York Letter” 216
  63. “Off Off-Broadway; ‘Happenings’ at Ray Gun Mfg. Co.” 217
  64. “The Living Object” 219
  65. From “Marcel Duchamp and Common Object Art” 223
  66. “In the Galleries: Claes Oldenburg” 225
  67. “Object-Making” 226
  68. “Claes Oldenburg’s Soft Machines” 228
  69. From “Claes Oldenburg” 235
  70. James Rosenquist
  71. “Reviews and Previews: New Names This Month: James Rosenquist” 241
  72. Essay From Exhibition Catalogue, James Rosenquist 242
  73. “Los Angeles: James Rosenquist” 244
  74. “James Rosenquist: Aspects of a Multiple Art” 245
  75. “The Man in the Paper Suit” 251
  76. “A New Hangar for Rosenquist’s Jet-Pop ‘F-111’” 253
  77. “Re the F-111: A Collector’s Notes” 255
  78. “Rosenquist at the Met: Avant-Garde or Red Guard?” 258
  79. “Art” 263
  80. Andy Warhol
  81. “Andy Warhol, Ferus Gallery” 266
  82. From “New York Letter” 267
  83. “In the Galleries: Andy Warhol” 268
  84. “The Artworld” 269
  85. “Saint Andrew” 278
  86. “Reviews and Previews: New Names this Month: Andy Warhol” 281
  87. “Superpop or a Night at the Factory” 282
  88. “Warhol: The Silver Tenement” 287
  89. “Prince of Boredom: The Repetitions and Passivities of Andy Warhol” 291
  90. “Early Warhol: The Systematic Evolution of the Impersonal Style” 294
  91. 4 FROM CENTER TO PERIPHERY: OTHER FIGURES
  92. Allan D’Arcangelo
  93. “In the Galleries: Allan D’Arcangelo” 302
  94. “Highways & By-ways” 302
  95. Jim Dine
  96. “Jim Dine and the Psychology of the New Art” 305
  97. “New York: Jim Dine” 312
  98. Öyvind Fahlström
  99. “Öyvind Fahlström: Models of Shattered Reality” 314
  100. Robert Indiana
  101. “The Horizons of Robert Indiana” 318
  102. Foreword From Exhibition Catalogue, Robert Indiana 322
  103. Mel Ramos
  104. “In the Galleries: Mel Ramos” 324
  105. “The Art of Mel Ramos” 324
  106. Edward Ruscha
  107. “Edward Ruscha, Ferus Gallery” 328
  108. “Concerning ‘Various Small Fires’: Edward Ruscha Discusses His Perplexing Publications” 329
  109. George Segal
  110. “Segal’s Vital Mummies” 331
  111. “Plaster Caste” 335
  112. Peter Saul
  113. “Reviews and Previews: New Names this Month: Peter Saul” 337
  114. Essay From Exhibition Catalogue, Peter Saul 338
  115. Wayne Thiebaud
  116. “Reviews and Previews: New Names this Month: Wayne Thiebaud” 341
  117. “Thiebaud: Eros in Cafeteria” 342
  118. John Wesley
  119. “In the Galleries: John Wesley” 345
  120. Tom Wesselmann
  121. “‘Pop’ Show by Tom Wesselmann Is Revisited” 347
  122. “Tom Wesselmann and the Gates of Horn” 349
  123. 5 REVISING POP: LATER CRITICAL REFLECTIONS
  124. “American Painting during the Cold War” 354
  125. “That Old Thing, Art...” 370
  126. “The Rise of Andy Warhol” 375
  127. From “The Independent Group: British and American Pop Art, a ‘Palimpcestuous’ Legacy” 385
  128. From “Pop Triumphant: A New Realism” 397
  129. CHRONOLOGY
  130. An Exhibitions Chronicle: 1958–1970 405
  131. INDEX 415
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