JIM DINE “BLUE HAIRCUT” ETCHING, 1972Jim Dine (b. 1935) was one of the original artists who defined Pop Art in the 1960s and redirected American art away from abstraction by including depictions of objects and items from daily life. Like Jasper Johns and Andy Warhol, Dine embraces quintessential American images and icons. He uses recognizable forms as the basis for bold, colorful compositions flirting with abstraction. Over the succeeding decades, Dine has become most well known for his

200 Polaroids that depict lovers

Original works on paper by General Idea rarely come to market

and dated on verso

Since the late 1980s

Through various objects and performances

Incised signature and dated by the artist

12"H 8"W  (work)

reminiscent of chiaroscuro

Dine remained on the periphery of the Pop Art movement

Rivers was fascinated by the human body and often featured both male and female nudity in his works

Caviar20 is excited to be offering this striking collage by the inimitable Louise Nevelson

In the late 1950s Town established his reputation with a series of unique abstract prints ("Single Autographic Prints") that included elements of collage