All posts related to Roy Lichtenstein on Guest of a Guest for Roy Lichtenstein.
At age 41, Spanx inventor Sara Blakely has become the youngest woman ever to become a billionaire. Congratulations, Ms. Blakely! But consider this: according to Forbes.com, only 2% of self-made billionaires are women. Let's get those numbers up, girls. Oprah is getting a little lonely on top. In celebration of the success of Sara Blakely, Spanx, and women everywhere, here's a list of billionaire sisters who are doin' it for themselves. More»
This week is crawling with new gallery openings, so no matter what style you prefer, you'll be able to find it all. Most openings will take place in Chelsea, so keep a look out! More»
The Modrian Soho held its Grand Opening party, Bill Clinton joined Tina Brown to talk politics and issues, Blake Lively hung out with Peter Sarsgaard, Target took over the Ace, Martin Scorcese celebrated an anniversary with Andrew WK and so much more. You have got to find out what happened last night! More»
Another week, another art round up. A lot of great stuff is up right now that you should be looking at and a lot of juicy stuff is happening that you should be reading about. So let's not dilly dally shall we? Off we go: More»
[Lisa Anastos, Patrick McMullan, Sara Switzer. All photos by CLINT SPAULDING for PMc]
Vanity Fair and Bob Colacello celebrated the arrival of the BMW Art Car World Tour with a free public art installation at New York City's Grand Central Terminal with BMWs redesigned by Andy Warhol, Frank Stella, Robert Rauschenberg and Roy Lichtenstein, who currently has an exhibition at the Gagosian Gallery on Madison Avenue. New York City socialites, art patrons, and BMW fans stopped in to check out the glamorous car show including Patrick McMullan, Kipton Cronkite, Vogue Senior-Editor Alexandra Kotur, and Andrew Saffir. You can check out the Beamers at Grand Central's Vanderbilt Hall through April 6th.
More photos from this event below... More»
In the summer of 1961, Roy Lichtenstein ushered in the decade that would, in later years be so well known for its art, with his set of iconic images of women. The story has it that Lichtenstein’s children challenged him by saying that he couldn’t paint as well as the characters in their comic books. Well, Daddy showed them. The Gagosian Gallery’s exhibition, “Girls,” presents many of Lichtenstein’s most famous images, but only until June 28th, so go check it out…before it’s too late...dum dum dum.