Why is the Interior collection important?

The series primarily reflects the artist’s fascination with the paradoxical relationship between fine art and design. The Interior series features a variety of conceptual ideas and skills that Lichtenstein acquired in the preceding years culminating in this body of work. As such, the sequence is also a unique contribution to Lichtenstein’s career. The sequence is characterised by a highly stylised aesthetic of mundane domestic spaces, transformed through contrasting contouring, regimented patterns, and block colouring. The familiarity of Lichtenstein’s Interiors is further enhanced and reinvented through flat picture planes and distorted perspectives.

How do I buy an Interiors print?

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How can I sell my Interiors print?

If you're looking to sell art by Roy Lichtenstein, click the link and we can help. We employ a number of techniques and practices in order to give a realistic and achievable valuation on any art listed on myartbroker.com. We analyse the demand for the work in question, take into consideration previous sales and auction valuations, we assess the current gallery valuation and monitor the current deals taking place via MyArtBroker every day. We regularly advise sellers on a price bracket for their artwork completely free of charge.

Interior by Roy Lichtenstein Background & Meaning

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Interior

Referencing everyday furniture advertisements and Roy Lichtenstein's own photographs, the Interior series was created at the beginning of the 1990s, towards the end of the artist’s career. Inspired by modern home décor, each vision of quotidian domesticity is rendered in characteristically bold primary colours, delineated outlines, and Ben Day dots.

Roy Lichtenstein prints for sale

Wallpaper With Blue Floor Interior

Roy LichtensteinSigned Print

£50,000-£70,000Value Indicator

$100,000-$130,000 Value Indicator

$90,000-$120,000 Value Indicator

¥450,000-¥630,000 Value Indicator

€60,000-€80,000 Value Indicator

$500,000-$700,000 Value Indicator

¥9,330,000-¥13,060,000 Value Indicator

$60,000-$90,000 Value Indicator

8% AAGR (5YR)

TradingFloor

2 in network

Red Lamps

Roy LichtensteinSigned Print

£100,000-£140,000Value Indicator

$190,000-$270,000 Value Indicator

$170,000-$240,000 Value Indicator

¥910,000-¥1,270,000 Value Indicator

€120,000-€160,000 Value Indicator

$990,000-$1,390,000 Value Indicator

¥18,630,000-¥26,080,000 Value Indicator

$130,000-$180,000 Value Indicator

75% AAGR (5YR)

TradingFloor

2 want this

Yellow Vase

Roy LichtensteinSigned Print

£90,000-£140,000Value Indicator

$170,000-$270,000 Value Indicator

$150,000-$240,000 Value Indicator

¥820,000-¥1,270,000 Value Indicator

€110,000-€160,000 Value Indicator

$890,000-$1,390,000 Value Indicator

¥16,770,000-¥26,080,000 Value Indicator

$110,000-$180,000 Value Indicator

7% AAGR (5YR)

TradingFloor

1 want this

Modern Room

Roy LichtensteinSigned Print

£80,000-£120,000Value Indicator

$150,000-$230,000 Value Indicator

$140,000-$210,000 Value Indicator

¥730,000-¥1,090,000 Value Indicator

€90,000-€140,000 Value Indicator

$790,000-$1,190,000 Value Indicator

¥14,900,000-¥22,350,000 Value Indicator

$100,000-$150,000 Value Indicator

51% AAGR (5YR)

TradingFloor

1 want this

Living Room

Roy LichtensteinSigned Mixed Media

£100,000-£150,000Value Indicator

$190,000-$290,000 Value Indicator

$170,000-$260,000 Value Indicator

¥910,000-¥1,360,000 Value Indicator

€120,000-€180,000 Value Indicator

$990,000-$1,490,000 Value Indicator

¥18,630,000-¥27,940,000 Value Indicator

$130,000-$190,000 Value Indicator

6% AAGR (5YR)

La Sortie

Roy LichtensteinSigned Print

£40,000-£60,000Value Indicator

$80,000-$110,000 Value Indicator

$70,000-$100,000 Value Indicator

¥360,000-¥540,000 Value Indicator

€45,000-€70,000 Value Indicator

$400,000-$600,000 Value Indicator

¥7,450,000-¥11,180,000 Value Indicator

$50,000-$80,000 Value Indicator

11% AAGR (5YR)

Bedroom

Roy LichtensteinSigned Print

£45,000-£70,000Value Indicator

$90,000-$130,000 Value Indicator

$80,000-$120,000 Value Indicator

¥410,000-¥630,000 Value Indicator

€50,000-€80,000 Value Indicator

$450,000-$690,000 Value Indicator

¥8,380,000-¥13,040,000 Value Indicator

$60,000-$90,000 Value Indicator

38% AAGR (5YR)

The Den

Roy LichtensteinSigned Print

£80,000-£120,000Value Indicator

$150,000-$230,000 Value Indicator

$140,000-$210,000 Value Indicator

¥730,000-¥1,090,000 Value Indicator

€90,000-€140,000 Value Indicator

$790,000-$1,190,000 Value Indicator

¥14,900,000-¥22,350,000 Value Indicator

$100,000-$150,000 Value Indicator

97% AAGR (5YR)

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Meaning & Analysis

Inspired by everyday furniture advertisements and Lichtenstein's own photographs, the Interiors series is the artist at his most recognisable. Born in Manhattan in 1923, Lichtenstein’s distinctive artistic style was inspired by the pervasive visual language of consumerism and American popular culture. Offering a culturally relevant aesthetic, Lichtenstein frequently evoked images, letterings, and figures that were appropriated from comic strips. He borrowed artistic techniques from the commercial printing industry in his work, utilising methods like lithography, woodcut, and screen printing.

Lichtenstein’s Interior series was created at the beginning of the 1990s and towards the end of the artist’s career. The printed sequence was inspired by clippings and images collected from everyday furniture advertisements by the artist himself. Cribbed from visuals of quotidian domesticity, these interiors are rendered in characteristically bold primary colours, delineated outlines, and Ben Day dots.

Whilst Lichtenstein's work derives from the visual vocabulary of popular culture, cartoon-like and mass-produced, his approach was in fact highly sophisticated and meaningful. His work was not only a satirical mirror to the society in which he worked but also remains decidedly relevant today. The messages, oftentimes concealed and on other occasions blatantly obvious, speak of universal themes ranging from human emotion to gender politics.

Throughout the rest of his prolific career, Lichtenstein continued to build up a rich œuvre consisting of over 5,000 works that experimented with a variety of different media. These included paintings, prints, and even three-dimensional sculptures in painted bronze and ceramic. His artworks are to this day exhibited in over 200 solo exhibitions in galleries around the world and his collections are housed in many prestigious institutions across the globe. Lichtenstein’s timeless work has sustained a consistent level of popularity both during and after his lifetime, making it accessible to a range of audiences. With this in mind, the Interior series forms a distinctive and accomplished contribution to Lichtenstein’s profitable career.

The series primarily reflects the artist’s fascination with the paradoxical relationship between fine art and design. The Interior series features a variety of conceptual ideas and skills that Lichtenstein acquired in the preceding years culminating in this body of work. As such, the sequence is also a unique contribution to Lichtenstein’s career. The sequence is characterised by a highly stylised aesthetic of mundane domestic spaces, transformed through contrasting contouring, regimented patterns, and block colouring. The familiarity of Lichtenstein’s Interiors is further enhanced and reinvented through flat picture planes and distorted perspectives.
With his Interior series, Lichtenstein demonstrates a nuanced knowledge of creative paradigms. A recurring theme in the series is the inclusion of works by many of Lichtenstein’s fellow contemporary artists. In Red Lamps (1990), for example, a painting that references Jackson Pollock seemingly half appears hanging on the wall on the right-hand side of the composition. Meanwhile, in Yellow Vase (1992) and Modern Room (1991) both, subtle Andy Warhol-inspired paintings hang prominently on the portrayed walls. Last but not least, Living Room (1992) incorporates Lichtenstein’s own work, featuring his distinctive brushstroke motif on the left-hand side of the image.
These iconographical placements rightfully establish Lichtenstein alongside his contemporaries within an aesthetic tradition that recognises the artistic potential of popular culture. They also demonstrate the awareness Lichtenstein had of art history and his position within it. The series additionally serves as an overt reminder of the artist’s own presence within his work.
If you're looking to sell art by Roy Lichtenstein, click the link and we can help. We employ a number of techniques and practices in order to give a realistic and achievable valuation on any art listed on myartbroker.com. We analyse the demand for the work in question, take into consideration previous sales and auction valuations, we assess the current gallery valuation and monitor the current deals taking place via MyArtBroker every day. We regularly advise sellers on a price bracket for their artwork completely free of charge.

10 Facts About Roy Lichtenstein's Interior

All Interior facts

Red Lamps © Roy Lichtenstein, 1990

1. Lichtenstein was inspired by consumerism and American pop culture.

Lichtenstein in these prints offers a culturally relevant aesthetic, evoking images, lettering and figures appropriated from comic strips.

The Den © Roy Lichtenstein, 1990

2. This series of prints is inspired by clippings from furniture advertisements.

The printed sequence was inspired by clippings and images collected from everyday furniture advertisements by the artist himself. Cribbed from visuals of quotidian domesticity, these interiors are rendered in characteristically bold primary colours, and delineated outlines.

Yellow Vase © Roy Lichtenstein, 1990

3. The Interior series uses Lichtenstein’s characteristic Ben Day dots.

Lichtenstein created his signature Benday dots using an aluminium mesh as a template, pushing oil paint through the holes using a toothbrush. Benday dots (also called Ben-Day or Ben Day dots) are named after the 19th-century illustrator and printer Benjamin Henry Day, who introduced the use of small, coloured dots in industrial printing to create gradual shading and block colours.

Wallpaper With Blue Floor Interior by Roy Lichtenstein

4 - 10.

All Interior facts

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Modern Head

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