Access Denied
Access Denied

The site owner may have set restrictions that prevent you from accessing the site. Please contact the site owner for access.

Protected by 
MIDA Logo  MIDA

It’s Getting Hot: 26% Off with STARTTHESUMMER

Cart 0

Sorry, looks like we don't have enough of this product.

Pair with
Add order notes
Subtotal Free
Shipping, taxes, and discount codes are calculated at checkout

Wesselmann, Tom

TOM WESSELMANN Monica, The 23rd New York Film Festival, 1985

Regular price $350
Shipping calculated at checkout.

"Monica, 23rd New York Film Festival" is a serigraph created by Tom Wesselmann for the 23rd New York Film Festival, held in 1985 at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. This piece is a vivid example of Wesselmann's style, blending Pop Art aesthetics with a sophisticated and modern approach to traditional subject matter.

The New York Film Festival is a prestigious annual event that showcases a wide range of films from around the world. In 1985, Tom Wesselmann was commissioned to create a poster for the festival, reflecting the intersection of fine art and film culture. The poster not only served as promotional material but also as a collectible artwork in its own right, highlighting the festival's commitment to the arts beyond cinema.

Details

Sku: LC1120

Artist: Tom Wesselmann

Title: Monica, The 23rd New York Film Festival

Year: 1985

Signed: No

Medium: Serigraph

Edition Size: 800

Framed: No

Frame Suggestion: Inquire with our experts for framing suggestions.

Condition: A: Mint

Dimensions

Paper Size: 39 x 37 inches ( 99 x 94 cm )

Image Size: 25.25 x 30.5 inches ( 64 x 77 cm )

TOM WESSELMANN Monica, The 23rd New York Film Festival, 1985

$350

About the Artist

Tom Wesselmann

Tom Wesselmann (1931–2004) was an American Pop artist known for his work in painting, collage, and sculpture. He gained recognition with his *Great American Nude* series (begun in 1961), which explored themes of sensuality and sexuality. Although he worked independently from contemporaries like Warhol and Lichtenstein, his art helped define the Pop Art movement, though he resisted being labeled within it. Wesselmann's work often featured iconic imagery—cigarettes, lipstick, jewelry—while experimenting with perspective and flattened space. His creative practice extended to assemblage, collage, shaped canvases, and combination sculpture-paintings. In the 1980s, his use of negative space evolved, particularly in his *Drop-Out* series.
×

Please wait...

Make an Offer

Descriptive image text
Descriptive image text