
American Indian Theme
6 works

The Den (C. 249) , from Interiors, 1990-91
Woodcut and screen print
57 5/8 x 71 5/8 in 146.2 x 181.9 cm
Edition of 60 plus 14 AP
Roy Lichtenstein's The Den print from the Interiors series is a striking example of the artist's ability to blend elements of popular culture with his distinctive pop art aesthetic. Created in 1990, this print is part of Lichtenstein's exploration of domestic spaces and the visual language of interior design.At first glance, The Den appears to depict a typical living room scene, complete with furniture, lamps, and decorative objects. However, upon closer inspection, it becomes evident that Lichtenstein has transformed this familiar setting into a bold and visually arresting composition.What sets The Den apart is Lichtenstein's use of bold colors, geometric shapes, and stylized forms to create a sense of visual dynamism and excitement. The flat, graphic quality of the image is reminiscent of comic book panels, with each element carefully rendered in Lichtenstein's signature style.Moreover, The Den can be seen as a commentary on the pervasive influence of mass media and consumer culture on our understanding of domestic spaces. By appropriating imagery from popular sources and recontextualizing it within the realm of fine art, Lichtenstein challenges viewers to reconsider their perceptions of the home as a site of comfort and familiarity.In addition to its conceptual depth, The Den is visually striking and aesthetically compelling. The juxtaposition of bold colors and dynamic forms creates a sense of energy and movement, drawing the viewer's eye across the composition and inviting them to explore the intricacies of the image.Overall, Roy Lichtenstein's The Den print from the Interiors series is a captivating example of the artist's ability to transform everyday subjects into iconic works of art. Through his bold visual style and his keen understanding of popular culture, Lichtenstein invites viewers to reconsider their understanding of domestic spaces and the role of art within them.
Guide Price: $50,000 – $107,950
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Roy Lichtenstein
Bedroom (C. 247), from Interiors
1991

Roy Lichtenstein
La Sortie (C. 248), from Interiors
1990-91

Roy Lichtenstein
Modern Room (C. 252), from Interiors
1990-91

Roy Lichtenstein
Red Lamp (C. 279)
1992

Roy Lichtenstein
Red Lamps (C. 251)
1990-91

Roy Lichtenstein
The Living Room (C. 250), from Interiors
1990-91

Roy Lichtenstein
Wallpaper with Blue Floor Interior
1992

Roy Lichtenstein
Yellow Vase (C. 253), from Interiors
1990-91

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Roy Lichtenstein Interiors prints for sale at Guy Hepner Gallery, New York. The Interiors series (1991–1992) is among the most conceptually sophisticated bodies of work in Lichtenstein's late print output — a suite of works drawn from the visual language of domestic furniture advertising and home decoration catalogues, applying his signature Pop graphic method to the imagery of American consumer aspiration.
Where Lichtenstein's early Pop paintings drew their source material from comic books and mass-market advertising, the Interiors series turns to the interiors of American domestic life as depicted in furniture store catalogues, decorating magazines, and lifestyle advertising — the aspirational imagery of sofas, lampshades, side tables, and framed artworks arranged in ideal living rooms. By subjecting this source material to his standard graphic treatment — Ben-Day dots, flat colour fields, black outlines — he extends his long investigation of American consumer culture into its domestic interior.
The Interiors prints also contain a reflexive dimension. Several include representations of framed artworks hanging on the imaginary walls of the depicted rooms — a move that echoes the Reflections series and positions Lichtenstein's work within the economy of decorative display that he had been analysing since the early 1960s. Art as furniture, furniture as art: the Interiors series collapses that distinction with characteristic lightness.
The Interiors prints involve complex multi-layer screenprinting with fine dot patterning and extended flat colour areas. UV exposure causes colour drift in these large-format works; UV-protective glazing and archival storage are essential.
Hand-signed examples from documented editions carry premiums over unsigned impressions.
The Interiors series has attracted increased critical and institutional attention over the past decade as the full scope of Lichtenstein's late-career practice has been reassessed. Works from this series appear with growing frequency at major auction houses and in significant private collections.
Corlett catalogue raisonné reference and publisher's documentation are essential. Verify edition numbers against published parameters.
Interiors prints are authenticated via the Roy Lichtenstein Foundation catalogue raisonné (Corlett). Guy Hepner provides full provenance documentation for all works.
Contact Guy Hepner Gallery at 177 Tenth Avenue, New York to discuss current availability and acquisition guidance for the Interiors series.

Roy Lichtenstein prints for sale and Roy Lichtenstein paintings for sale at Guy Hepner Gallery, New York. Our inventory spans lithographs, screenprints, and unique works from his most collected series: Brushstrokes, Reflections, Nudes, Interiors, Haystacks, Cathedral, Entablature, and American Indian Theme — all with full provenance and Corlett catalogue raisonné references. We also acquire Lichtenstein. Free valuations available.
Roy Lichtenstein (1923–1997) is the defining figure of American Pop Art and one of the most actively traded artists on the post-war and contemporary market. His bold graphic language — Ben-Day dots, black outlines, primary palettes drawn from comic books and advertising — is among the most instantly recognisable in twentieth-century art. Born in New York City, he was exhibited by Leo Castelli Gallery from 1962 and worked until his death in September 1997, producing one of the most extensively documented print catalogues of any artist of his generation.
Roy Lichtenstein art for sale spans signed prints, paintings, and unique works across his full catalogue. His most collected categories: signed and numbered screenprints and lithographs from the major series, unique works on paper, and large-format canvas paintings. The auction benchmark was set when Masterpiece (1962) sold for $165 million in a private transaction in 2017, and Nurse (1964) achieved $95.4 million at Christie's New York in 2015. Major print series regularly achieve $100,000–$2 million at Sotheby's, Christie's, and Phillips.
The most liquid and accessible segment of his market. Working with Gemini G.E.L., Petersburg Press, and Castelli Graphics, Lichtenstein produced lithographs, screenprints, woodcuts, and relief prints across three decades. Key series at Guy Hepner:
Signed impressions command significant premiums over unsigned editions. Corlett catalogue raisonné reference and publisher's certificate documentation are essential for any acquisition.
Roy Lichtenstein original art for sale — unique paintings on canvas — represents the rarest category of his output. Major early canvases are primarily in institutional collections; secondary market appearances are concentrated at evening sales at Christie's, Sotheby's, and Phillips. Works on paper and preparatory drawings offer compelling opportunities for collectors seeking unique works with strong Lichtenstein provenance at more accessible price points.
Guy Hepner actively acquires Roy Lichtenstein prints, paintings, and works on paper from private collections. If you are looking to sell Roy Lichtenstein prints or seeking a current market valuation, contact our New York gallery for a confidential, no-obligation assessment. We handle all series including Brushstrokes, Reflections, Nudes, Haystacks, Cathedral, American Indian Theme, and Interiors.
Interested in adding Roy Lichtenstein to your collection? Contact Guy Hepner Gallery at 177 Tenth Avenue, New York to discuss current inventory and acquisition strategy.