Rosenquist, James
JAMES ROSENQUIST Hey, Let's Go for a Ride, 1992
$75.00
Sku: AW9120
Artist: James Rosenquist
Title: Hey, Let's Go for a Ride
Year: 1992
Signed: No
Medium: Offset Lithograph
Paper Size: 28 x 20 inches ( 71 x 51 cm )
Image Size: 17 x 15 inches ( 43 x 38 cm )
Edition Size: 1000
Framed: No: Inquire with our experts for framing suggestions.
Condition: A-: Near Mint, very light signs of handling
Additional Details: This poster reproduces Hey, Let’s Go for a Ride by James Rosenquist, from the collection of Brenau University, where the artist was once in residence. Originally gifted by Rosenquist to the school, this work reflects his distinctive Pop Art sensibility—merging commercial imagery, cultural iconography, and vivid color into a dynamic, cinematic composition. Unlike standard reproductions, this edition features Rosenquist’s printed signature, adding a layer of authenticity and connection to the artist himself. A vibrant and collectible example of Rosenquist’s visual language, it captures the energy and imagination that made him one of the defining figures of postwar American art.
Artist: James Rosenquist
Title: Hey, Let's Go for a Ride
Year: 1992
Signed: No
Medium: Offset Lithograph
Paper Size: 28 x 20 inches ( 71 x 51 cm )
Image Size: 17 x 15 inches ( 43 x 38 cm )
Edition Size: 1000
Framed: No: Inquire with our experts for framing suggestions.
Condition: A-: Near Mint, very light signs of handling
Additional Details: This poster reproduces Hey, Let’s Go for a Ride by James Rosenquist, from the collection of Brenau University, where the artist was once in residence. Originally gifted by Rosenquist to the school, this work reflects his distinctive Pop Art sensibility—merging commercial imagery, cultural iconography, and vivid color into a dynamic, cinematic composition. Unlike standard reproductions, this edition features Rosenquist’s printed signature, adding a layer of authenticity and connection to the artist himself. A vibrant and collectible example of Rosenquist’s visual language, it captures the energy and imagination that made him one of the defining figures of postwar American art.