This is a bundled assortment of 2 Posters by Roy Lichtenstein. The normal combined retail value for this bundle is $1225. Each piece is described as follows:
Roy Lichtenstein - Brushstrokes at Pasadena Art Museum - 1967 Serigraph 25" x 33"
Unsigned Serigraph
Paper Size: 25 x 33 inches (63.5 x 83.82cm )
Condition: B-: Good Condition, Signs of Handling and Age
Additional Details: Designed by Roy Lichtenstein for exhibitions at the Pasadena Art Museum (April 18ÐMay 28, 1967) and the Walker Art Center (June 23ÐJuly 30, 1967), this original poster (Corlett cat. no. III.22) showcases Lichtenstein's bold, graphic style. Published by Poster Originals, Ltd., NY, and produced by Aetna Silkscreen Products in New York, this piece is an original, not a reproduction. While not in perfect condition, it remains very rare and highly collectible, capturing the essence of the 1960s art scene and serving as a vibrant testament to Lichtenstein's impact on pop art. An essential piece for collectors, it represents a significant moment in art history.
Roy Lichtenstein - Against Apartheid - 1983 Lithograph 33.5" x 23.5"
Unsigned Lithograph
Paper Size: 33.5 x 23.5 inches (85.09 x 59.69cm )
Condition: A: Mint
Additional Details: First edition exhibition poster designed and created by Roy Lichtenstein to help fight Apartheid (a system of legal racial segregation enforced by the National Party government of South Africa between 1948 and 1994). One of several posters in a series of artwork donated by other well-known artists to raise world awareness to the issue. It is unsigned and not numbered. Printed on smooth, white wove paper.
This piece is part of the original edition, distinguishing it from unauthorized third-party versions that lack quality and hold no valueÑbuyers should beware of such copies.
Reference in the Prints of Roy Lichtenstein by Cortlett on page 279, #III.32
Published by Galerie Maeght-Lelong, Paris, for the benefit of Artists of the World Against Apartheid, in co-operation with the United Nations Special Committee against Apartheid.