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What is Roy Lichtenstein's Modular Painting with Four Panels 1 (1969)?
It is an iconic Pop Art work by Roy Lichtenstein from 1969, exploring modularity and mechanical reproduction through Ben-Day dots, reproduced here as high-quality post cards for art lovers and collectors.
What are the specifications of these Roy Lichtenstein post cards?
Each post card measures A6 (10.5 x 14.8 cm / 4.1 x 5.8 inches), with 200 gsm FSC-certified paper, a smooth matte finish, and printed using 12-color fine art technology for vibrant, archival-quality reproductions.
How does the printing quality compare to standard post cards?
Our 12-color fine art printing delivers superior color vibrancy and depth, far beyond standard 4-color inkjet, ensuring museum-quality reproductions of Lichtenstein's bold Pop Art graphics.
Are these Roy Lichtenstein post cards eco-friendly?
Yes, they are printed on demand on FSC-certified paper, using environmentally conscious materials to reduce waste and support sustainable art reproduction practices.
What is the paper weight and finish of these art post cards?
The paper is 200 gsm (80 lb) with a 0.26 mm thickness and a smooth matte finish, providing a durable, glare-free surface ideal for display or mailing.
Why did Roy Lichtenstein use modular panels in his 1969 works?
Lichtenstein used modular panels to challenge traditional painting formats, emphasizing seriality and industrial aesthetics, reflecting Pop Art's critique of mass production and art commodification.
How do Ben-Day dots feature in this artwork?
Ben-Day dots, a printing technique, are central to Lichtenstein's style, mimicking comic book aesthetics to blur lines between high art and popular culture, reproduced accurately in these post cards.
