JIM DINE "DUTCH HEARTS" LITHOGRAPH, 1970 Joyce Wieland mythology a combination of splatter and

a combination of splatter and vaguely biomorphic forms executed in saturated primary colors where a pure white background is revealed or remains exposed

“Good Night to the Rooster” utilizes the artist’s characteristic bold colors

brilliantly heightened with elements of neon or acidic colors have played a central role in his otherworldly exploration of childhood

Centre Pompidou

Oil on paper

JIM DINE "DUTCH HEARTS" LITHOGRAPH, 1970 Joyce Wieland mythology a combination of splatter andJim Dine was one of the key artists who defined American Pop Art in the 1960s. Like Jasper Johns and Andy Warhol, Dine appropriated quintessential American images and icons. He used ubiquitous and familiar forms, like tools, food, and stylized clothing, as the basis for bold and colorful compositions inspired by Dada assemblage, Abstract Expressionism, and collage techniques. The "Heart" is the most celebrated icon in Dine's oeuvre. He uses its motif