Medium: Lithograph or print on original 1982 newspaper Date: September 13, 1982 Signature: Attributed / after Roy Lichtenstein Condition: Good vintage condition Frame Size: Approx. 16″ × 19″ Provenance: Private American collection
This rare 1982 newspaper artwork, attributed to or after Roy Lichtenstein, features the iconic redheaded woman and telephone scene from “OHHH... Alright....”—one of Pop Art’s most recognizable images. Rendered on an original newspaper dated September 13, 1982, it exemplifies Lichtenstein’s signature transformation of comic imagery into fine art. Professionally framed and preserved, it captures the bold, emotional energy that defines his legacy.
Roy Lichtenstein (1923–1997) redefined modern art by merging mass media and fine art through his comic-inspired imagery and Ben-Day dot technique.
The “OHHH... Alright....” motif, first painted in 1964, symbolizes the Pop Art movement’s commentary on romance, communication, and the power of printed media. This 1982 edition on newspaper underscores Lichtenstein’s enduring exploration of how everyday imagery becomes timeless art.
PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
Medium: Lithograph or print on original 1982 newspaper Date: September 13, 1982 Signature: Attributed / after Roy Lichtenstein Condition: Good vintage condition Frame Size: Approx. 16″ × 19″ Provenance: Private American collection
This rare 1982 newspaper artwork, attributed to or after Roy Lichtenstein, features the iconic redheaded woman and telephone scene from “OHHH... Alright....”—one of Pop Art’s most recognizable images. Rendered on an original newspaper dated September 13, 1982, it exemplifies Lichtenstein’s signature transformation of comic imagery into fine art. Professionally framed and preserved, it captures the bold, emotional energy that defines his legacy.
Roy Lichtenstein (1923–1997) redefined modern art by merging mass media and fine art through his comic-inspired imagery and Ben-Day dot technique.
The “OHHH... Alright....” motif, first painted in 1964, symbolizes the Pop Art movement’s commentary on romance, communication, and the power of printed media. This 1982 edition on newspaper underscores Lichtenstein’s enduring exploration of how everyday imagery becomes timeless art.
PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
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