Self-Portrait
- Artist
- Richard Hamilton
- Date
- 1967
- Style
- Pop art
- Genre
- Self-portrait
Richard Hamilton's Self-Portrait (1967) is a compelling example of Pop art, blending imagery from mass media with personal reflection. The artwork features Hamilton’s face amidst a collage of graphic elements, illustrating the modern self in a media-saturated culture. Utilizing bold colors, sharp lines, and popular iconography, Hamilton challenges traditional notions of portraiture by emphasizing the influence of consumerism and technology on identity. This self-portrait exemplifies how artists of the era examined the evolving concept of self in a rapidly changing visual landscape.
Related artworks
- The Bathers by William Merritt Chase
- Untitled I by Gunther Forg
- Untitled I by Gunther Forg
- Untitled by Gunther Forg
- Untitled 1 and 2 by Gunther Forg
- Untitled (No. 12 and 13) by Gunther Forg
- Untitled II by Gunther Forg
- Untitled III by Gunther Forg
- Fifth Avenue (aka Sunday on Fifth Avenue) by Childe Hassam
- Four Self-Portraits 05.3.81 by Richard Hamilton