Golf Ball (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Golf Ball" in English language version.

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archive.org

Waldman 1993, Still Lifes: 1972–76, pp. 206–7, 216–7 Waldman, Diane (1993). Roy Lichtenstein. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. ISBN 0892071087. OCLC 29232214.
Waldman 1993, Cliches into Icons: Early Pop Pictures, p. 29-31 "Lichtenstein's dramatic use of black and white is also a feature of subsequent paintings such as Golf Ball, 1962 ... Waldman, Diane (1993). Roy Lichtenstein. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. ISBN 0892071087. OCLC 29232214.
Alloway, Lawrence (1983). Roy Lichtenstein. Abbeville Press. pp. 18–19. ISBN 0-89659-331-2. This is particularly evident in the single-image paintings, which take on a Rock of Gibraltar-like thereness, and in the paintings from war comics, which have a clarity and elaboration in advance of the comparatively constrained romance subjects.
Livingstone, Marco (1990). Pop Art: A Continuing History. Harry N. Abrams. ISBN 0-8109-3707-7. The frontal and centralized presentation employed by Lichtenstein in early pairings of domestic objects, such as Roto Broil and Electric Cord of 1961 and Golf Ball (1962), was of such assertive directness that it would have been dismissed in contemporary advertising as too crude and unsophisticated. In the context of painting, however, this projection of an image so as to be instantly apprehended as a whole – as a perceptual pattern or structure that in psychological terms would be labelled a Gestalt – was daring in its austere simplicity, anticipating the Minimalism of the mid 1960s.
Foster, Hal (2010). Francis, Mark (ed.). Pop. Phaidon. p. 26. ISBN 978-0-7148-5663-6. A golf ball is a prime object of suburban banality, but here it also recalls the pristine plus-and-minus abstractions Mondrian painted forty-five years before.
Foster, Hal (2010). Francis, Mark (ed.). Pop. Phaidon. p. 27. ISBN 978-0-7148-5663-6.
Waldman 1993, Cliches into Icons: Early Pop Pictures, p. 28 "Lichtenstein's experience as a draftsman is reflected in his spare presentation of kitchen stoves, washing machines, bathroom interiors, golf balls, ice cream sodas.... Waldman, Diane (1993). Roy Lichtenstein. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. ISBN 0892071087. OCLC 29232214.
Waldman 1993, Cliches into Icons: Early Pop Pictures, p. 33 "Both Black Flowers and Golf Ball are successful examples of this dialectic. Waldman, Diane (1993). Roy Lichtenstein. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. ISBN 0892071087. OCLC 29232214.
Waldman 1993, Comic Strips and Advertising Images, p. 47 "We know that a golf ball is eight-dimensional, and so most of us project the multiple dimension into such a 4-dimensional image even though it may not be depicted in that manner." Waldman, Diane (1993). Roy Lichtenstein. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. ISBN 0892071087. OCLC 29232214.

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Waldman 1993, Still Lifes: 1972–76, pp. 206–7, 216–7 Waldman, Diane (1993). Roy Lichtenstein. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. ISBN 0892071087. OCLC 29232214.
Waldman 1993, Cliches into Icons: Early Pop Pictures, p. 29-31 "Lichtenstein's dramatic use of black and white is also a feature of subsequent paintings such as Golf Ball, 1962 ... Waldman, Diane (1993). Roy Lichtenstein. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. ISBN 0892071087. OCLC 29232214.
Hendrickson 1993, The Pictures That Lichtenstein made Famous, or The Pictures that Made Lichtenstein Famous, pp. 25–26 For someone familiar with modern art, the formally related oval paintings of Piet Mondrian from before the First World War (Ill. p. 26) may come to mind. Hendrickson, Janis (1993). Roy Lichtenstein. Benedikt Taschen. ISBN 3822896330. OCLC 37226637.
Hendrickson1993, The Pictures That Lichtenstein made Famous, or The Pictures that Made Lichtenstein Famous, p. 46 Hendrickson, Janis (1993). Roy Lichtenstein. Benedikt Taschen. ISBN 3822896330. OCLC 37226637.
Waldman 1993, Cliches into Icons: Early Pop Pictures, p. 28 "Lichtenstein's experience as a draftsman is reflected in his spare presentation of kitchen stoves, washing machines, bathroom interiors, golf balls, ice cream sodas.... Waldman, Diane (1993). Roy Lichtenstein. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. ISBN 0892071087. OCLC 29232214.
Waldman 1993, Cliches into Icons: Early Pop Pictures, p. 33 "Both Black Flowers and Golf Ball are successful examples of this dialectic. Waldman, Diane (1993). Roy Lichtenstein. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. ISBN 0892071087. OCLC 29232214.
Waldman 1993, Comic Strips and Advertising Images, p. 47 "We know that a golf ball is eight-dimensional, and so most of us project the multiple dimension into such a 4-dimensional image even though it may not be depicted in that manner." Waldman, Diane (1993). Roy Lichtenstein. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. ISBN 0892071087. OCLC 29232214.