Robert
Indiana
Robert Indiana, born Robert Clark in 1928 in New Castle, Indiana, changed his last name to Indiana, paying homage to his birth state early in his career. He moved to New York in 1954 and quickly began working in the Pop Art style that was prevalent at the time.
No artist has been more successful in fulfilling the ideology of Pop Art than Robert Indiana. While other Pop artists reproduced symbols of popular culture, Robert Indiana created an icon with his “Love” artworks. Executed in painting, sculpture, and print form, the “Love” image is so recognizable in American culture that its existence as a work of art is almost forgotten. The stacked, block-lettered format has been used on Christmas cards, stamps, jewelry, coffee mugs, album covers and ad campaigns. The “Love” sculptures, which can also be viewed adorning Park Avenue, sell for millions, while the prints have become valuable and continue to appreciate steadily.
Love
1996
Screenprint
24 x 20 inches
EDITION of 200
Other Info Signed and numbered; from "Book of Love"
Love
1996
Screenprint
24 x 20 inches
EDITION of 200
Other Info Signed and numbered; from "Book of Love"
Hope
2008
Serigraph
25 x 19 inches
EDITION Artist's proof
Other Info Signed and dated in pencil
Love
1996
Serigraph
18 x 17.75 inches
EDITION of 200
Other Info Signed, dated and numbered in pencil; sheet size: 24 x 19.5 inches; frame size: 45.5 x 44.5 inches


