Feb 20, 2017
From About the Young Idea, Jam exhibit, Somerset House, London, 2015.
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From About the Young Idea, Jam exhibit, Somerset House, London, 2015.
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Whaam!- Roy Lichtenstein
Whaam!(1963)
Whaam! en comparaciĂłn  con el comic. Imagine tomada de @deconstructing-roy-lichtensteinâ â parte de un proyecto de investigaciĂłn realizado por David BarsalouÂ
Comic de Russ Heath sobre âWhaam!â
My digital art submission (Copy That.) for NOA 2016 - part of Pop Illustratedâs Parallel Universe collection, this is a response to Roy Lichtensteinâs 1963 piece Whaam!
Today in History: Sept 28, 1963 â Whaam!, now considered Roy Lichtenstein's most important work, debuted at an exhibition held at the Leo Castelli Gallery that lasted until at October 24. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whaam!)
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Whaam! by Roy Lichtenstein @ Tate Modern
ROY LICHTENSTEIN
WHAAM!
1963 -- Ăleo, acrĂlico y magna sobre lienzo (170 x 400)
WHAAM! 1963
Roy Lichtenstein's 4-meter-wide canvas and his inspiration - a page from the DC comic All-American Men of War #89 (Feb 1962) - and his composite sketch, replacing the original attacking plane with a sharper angle version, taken from a panel in the following issue, All American Men Of War #90, from the story âWingmate of Doomâ.
Few people know that the pilot firing the missiles is a Native American, âJohnny Cloud, Navaho Aceâ who received predictions of his future through smoke pictures.