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拉里·里弗斯·恩茨(1923-2002)

 
Larry Rivers is considered by many to be the father of the Pop Art movement.  In Rivers's 1980 work "Beyond Camel," we see a slightly out of focus Camel Cigarette pack, an item from consumer culture Rivers has appropriated to create a critique of commoditization and consumer culture. Rivers would have certainly been aware of the work of Stuart Davis and his 1921 painting, "Lucky Strike," depicting a flattened pack of cigarettes. Rivers interprets his subject with a Pop Art perspective; however, the imagery is almost larger than life, and the brand image is presented as a subject unto itself.  <br><br>In 2002, a retrospective of Rivers's work was held at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Larry Rivers is considered by many to be the father of the Pop Art movement.  In Rivers's 1980 work "Beyond Camel," we see a slightly out of focus Camel Cigarette pack, an item from consumer culture Rivers has appropriated to create a critique of commoditization and consumer culture. Rivers would have certainly been aware of the work of Stuart Davis and his 1921 painting, "Lucky Strike," depicting a flattened pack of cigarettes. Rivers interprets his subject with a Pop Art perspective; however, the imagery is almost larger than life, and the brand image is presented as a subject unto itself.  <br><br>In 2002, a retrospective of Rivers's work was held at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Larry Rivers is considered by many to be the father of the Pop Art movement.  In Rivers's 1980 work "Beyond Camel," we see a slightly out of focus Camel Cigarette pack, an item from consumer culture Rivers has appropriated to create a critique of commoditization and consumer culture. Rivers would have certainly been aware of the work of Stuart Davis and his 1921 painting, "Lucky Strike," depicting a flattened pack of cigarettes. Rivers interprets his subject with a Pop Art perspective; however, the imagery is almost larger than life, and the brand image is presented as a subject unto itself.  <br><br>In 2002, a retrospective of Rivers's work was held at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Larry Rivers is considered by many to be the father of the Pop Art movement.  In Rivers's 1980 work "Beyond Camel," we see a slightly out of focus Camel Cigarette pack, an item from consumer culture Rivers has appropriated to create a critique of commoditization and consumer culture. Rivers would have certainly been aware of the work of Stuart Davis and his 1921 painting, "Lucky Strike," depicting a flattened pack of cigarettes. Rivers interprets his subject with a Pop Art perspective; however, the imagery is almost larger than life, and the brand image is presented as a subject unto itself.  <br><br>In 2002, a retrospective of Rivers's work was held at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Larry Rivers is considered by many to be the father of the Pop Art movement.  In Rivers's 1980 work "Beyond Camel," we see a slightly out of focus Camel Cigarette pack, an item from consumer culture Rivers has appropriated to create a critique of commoditization and consumer culture. Rivers would have certainly been aware of the work of Stuart Davis and his 1921 painting, "Lucky Strike," depicting a flattened pack of cigarettes. Rivers interprets his subject with a Pop Art perspective; however, the imagery is almost larger than life, and the brand image is presented as a subject unto itself.  <br><br>In 2002, a retrospective of Rivers's work was held at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Larry Rivers is considered by many to be the father of the Pop Art movement.  In Rivers's 1980 work "Beyond Camel," we see a slightly out of focus Camel Cigarette pack, an item from consumer culture Rivers has appropriated to create a critique of commoditization and consumer culture. Rivers would have certainly been aware of the work of Stuart Davis and his 1921 painting, "Lucky Strike," depicting a flattened pack of cigarettes. Rivers interprets his subject with a Pop Art perspective; however, the imagery is almost larger than life, and the brand image is presented as a subject unto itself.  <br><br>In 2002, a retrospective of Rivers's work was held at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Larry Rivers is considered by many to be the father of the Pop Art movement.  In Rivers's 1980 work "Beyond Camel," we see a slightly out of focus Camel Cigarette pack, an item from consumer culture Rivers has appropriated to create a critique of commoditization and consumer culture. Rivers would have certainly been aware of the work of Stuart Davis and his 1921 painting, "Lucky Strike," depicting a flattened pack of cigarettes. Rivers interprets his subject with a Pop Art perspective; however, the imagery is almost larger than life, and the brand image is presented as a subject unto itself.  <br><br>In 2002, a retrospective of Rivers's work was held at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Larry Rivers is considered by many to be the father of the Pop Art movement.  In Rivers's 1980 work "Beyond Camel," we see a slightly out of focus Camel Cigarette pack, an item from consumer culture Rivers has appropriated to create a critique of commoditization and consumer culture. Rivers would have certainly been aware of the work of Stuart Davis and his 1921 painting, "Lucky Strike," depicting a flattened pack of cigarettes. Rivers interprets his subject with a Pop Art perspective; however, the imagery is almost larger than life, and the brand image is presented as a subject unto itself.  <br><br>In 2002, a retrospective of Rivers's work was held at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Larry Rivers is considered by many to be the father of the Pop Art movement.  In Rivers's 1980 work "Beyond Camel," we see a slightly out of focus Camel Cigarette pack, an item from consumer culture Rivers has appropriated to create a critique of commoditization and consumer culture. Rivers would have certainly been aware of the work of Stuart Davis and his 1921 painting, "Lucky Strike," depicting a flattened pack of cigarettes. Rivers interprets his subject with a Pop Art perspective; however, the imagery is almost larger than life, and the brand image is presented as a subject unto itself.  <br><br>In 2002, a retrospective of Rivers's work was held at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Larry Rivers is considered by many to be the father of the Pop Art movement.  In Rivers's 1980 work "Beyond Camel," we see a slightly out of focus Camel Cigarette pack, an item from consumer culture Rivers has appropriated to create a critique of commoditization and consumer culture. Rivers would have certainly been aware of the work of Stuart Davis and his 1921 painting, "Lucky Strike," depicting a flattened pack of cigarettes. Rivers interprets his subject with a Pop Art perspective; however, the imagery is almost larger than life, and the brand image is presented as a subject unto itself.  <br><br>In 2002, a retrospective of Rivers's work was held at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.
超越骆驼198098 3/4 x 79 1/4 英寸(250.83 x 201.3 厘米)。(250.83 x 201.3厘米)丙烯画布
种源
来自佛罗里达州迈阿密格洛丽亚·卢里亚收藏的财产,直接从艺术家
文学
1984年5月《建筑文摘》1984年5月 "为艺术而生",第162页,关于Gloria和Leonard Luria的艺术收藏和住宅的文章中。
拉里-里弗斯被很多人认为是波普艺术运动之父。 在里弗斯1980年的作品"超越骆驼"中,我们看到了一个略微失焦的骆驼烟包,这是里弗斯从消费文化中挪用的物品,用来创造对商品化和消费文化的批判。里弗斯肯定会知道斯图亚特-戴维斯的作品和他1921年的画作《幸运一击》,画中描绘了一包扁平的香烟。里弗斯以波普艺术的视角来诠释他的主题,然而,图像几乎大于生活,品牌形象作为一个主题本身来呈现。

2002年,里弗斯的作品回顾展在华盛顿的科科伦艺术馆举行。
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