Roy Lichtenstein’s comic heroines series

E502394

Roy Lichtenstein’s comic heroines series is a group of Pop Art paintings from the 1960s that depict melodramatic, emotionally charged female figures appropriated from romance and war comic strips, rendered in his signature Ben-Day dot style.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Pop Art
art series
painting series
artisticStyle Ben-Day dots NERFINISHED
bold black outlines
limited color palette
mechanical reproduction aesthetic
basedOn romance comic strips
war comic strips
colorPalette blue
primary colors
red
yellow
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
creator Roy Lichtenstein NERFINISHED
critiques mass media representation of women
sentimental romance narratives
depicts crying women
emotionally charged female figures
romantic melodrama
wartime anxiety
women in peril
explores consumer culture
gender stereotypes
mass culture
genre Pop Art NERFINISHED
hasPart Crying Girl NERFINISHED
Drowning Girl NERFINISHED
Hopeless NERFINISHED
In the Car NERFINISHED
Oh, Jeff...I Love You, Too...But... NERFINISHED
Whaam! NERFINISHED
inception 1960s
influencedBy American comic books
commercial printing techniques
languageOfText English
mainSubject emotional conflict
heroines
melodrama
romantic relationships
women
movement Pop Art NERFINISHED
notableFor appropriation of comic-book imagery
elevation of low culture to high art
iconic images of distressed women
use of speech balloons and captions
period 1960s Pop Art
technique oil paint on canvas
use of stenciled Ben-Day dots

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Hopeless partOf Roy Lichtenstein’s comic heroines series