BRUSHSTROKE WITH SPATTER 1966 Framed Poster | Roy Lichtenstein Framed Prints Wall Art | Roy Lichtenstein Shop

BRUSHSTROKE WITH SPATTER 1966 Framed Poster | Roy Lichtenstein Framed Prints Wall Art | Roy Lichtenstein Shop

21x29.7 cm / 8x12" / White frame
Sale price  $259.99 Regular price  $299.99
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BRUSHSTROKE WITH SPATTER 1966 Framed Poster | Roy Lichtenstein Framed Prints Wall Art | Roy Lichtenstein Shop
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BRUSHSTROKE WITH SPATTER 1966 Framed Poster | Roy Lichtenstein Framed Prints Wall Art | Roy Lichtenstein Shop

Sale price  $259.99 Regular price  $299.99
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BRUSHSTROKE WITH SPATTER 1966: A Pop Art Masterpiece in Framed Poster

Roy Lichtenstein's Brushstroke with Spatter (1966) is a quintessential example of Pop Art's irreverent take on Abstract Expressionism. This framed poster captures the energy and irony of Lichtenstein's iconic brushstroke series, where he transformed the heroic gestures of painters like Jackson Pollock into sleek, mechanical representations. The work features a bold, sweeping brushstroke accompanied by dynamic spatters, rendered in Lichtenstein's signature Ben-Day dots and flat, comic-book style. It's a piece that invites both admiration and critical reflection on the nature of art itself.

Our museum-quality reproduction is printed on 250 gsm matte, uncoated natural white paper, ensuring vibrant colors and sharp details that honor the original. The poster is framed in durable pine wood (available in white, wood, dark wood, and black) with a thickness of 20-25mm and width of 10-14mm. Shatterproof plexiglass protects the artwork, and the included hanging kit makes it ready to display. FSC-certified materials reflect our commitment to sustainability. Available in four sizes, this framed poster is a stunning addition to any art lover's collection.

Why Choose This Framed Poster?

  • Museum-Quality Paper: 250 gsm matte finish for a luxurious look.
  • Durable Frame: Pine wood construction with four color options.
  • Ready to Hang: Includes hanging kit for immediate display.
  • Protected: Shatterproof plexiglass safeguards your art.
  • Sustainable: FSC-certified paper or equivalent.

Elevate your space with this archival masterpiece that endures. For more framed posters, explore our Roy Lichtenstein framed posters collection.

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What is the significance of Roy Lichtenstein's Brushstroke with Spatter?

It's a key Pop Art work from 1966, parodying Abstract Expressionism with Lichtenstein's signature Ben-Day dots and comic style, challenging notions of artistic authenticity.

What are the dimensions and materials of this framed poster?

The frame is 20-25mm thick and 10-14mm wide, made of pine wood. Paper is 250 gsm matte, with shatterproof plexiglass. Available in four sizes.

Is the poster ready to hang?

Yes, it includes a hanging kit and is ready to hang directly on the wall.

What frame types are available?

Choose from white, wood, dark wood, or black frame to match your decor.

What is the paper finish?

The paper is matte, uncoated, and natural white (off-white), providing a non-reflective surface ideal for art.

Is the plexiglass shatterproof?

Yes, the shatterproof plexiglass protects the poster from damage while ensuring safety.

Is the paper sustainable?

Yes, it is FSC-certified or equivalent, reflecting eco-friendly practices.

How is the poster packaged for shipping?

It is securely packaged to prevent damage during transit, ensuring it arrives in perfect condition.

What if the poster arrives damaged?

We offer a free return or replacement if the item arrives damaged. Contact us for assistance.

Can I purchase this poster in different sizes?

Yes, it is available in four sizes to suit various spaces.

What was the inspiration behind Lichtenstein's brushstroke series?

Lichtenstein was inspired by Abstract Expressionist brushwork but aimed to critique its spontaneity by rendering it with mechanical precision.

How does this work reflect Pop Art themes?

It embodies Pop Art's focus on mass culture and irony, turning a heroic gesture into a reproducible, commercial image.

What is the historical context of the original 1966 artwork?

Created during the height of Pop Art, it was a response to the dominance of Abstract Expressionism, questioning originality and expression.