Advanced Search

K-12 Educator
K-12 Student
Museum Visitor
UMMA Docent
UMMA Staff
University Faculty
University Student
Between and Mortarboard

UMMA Object Specific Fields




Query builder

How to Use the Query Builder

7 UMMA Objects
Sort by

<p>Dark brown silk haori with interwoven geometric hexagonal patterns and dyed white and red dots with an off-white inner lining with interwoven wavy lines.</p>
Japanese (Japanese (culture or style))
Haori
20th century
Gift of Howard and Patricia Yamaguchi
2013/2.478
This print has a white background with a pattern of bright yellow dots covering its surface. Yellow lines and shapes are formed in areas where the dots overlap or merge.
Roy Lichtenstein (American (North American))
Haystack #1, from "Haystack Series R L 69-231"
1969
Gift of Dr. Seymour and Barbara K. Adelson
2010/2.38
This print has a dark purple background with a pattern of black dots covering its surface. Black lines and shapes are formed in areas where the dots overlap or merge.
Roy Lichtenstein (American (North American))
Rouen Cathedral #6, from "Cathedral Portfoiio R L 69-230"
1969
Gift of Dr.Seymour and Barbara K. Adelson
2010/2.37
The print shows a hand coming from the left of the frame on a solid red background. Depicted with the index finger pointing at the viewer, the skin of the hand is patterned with a grid of red dots. Part of the forearm is shown, with the cuff of the white shirt and black suit. The print is signed and numbered.
Roy Lichtenstein (American (North American))
Finger Pointing
1973
Gift of Mr. Robert Rauschenberg
1976/2.118
The print has a blue background. A girl is shown with blonde hair, red lips and a melancholy facial expression. She holds a microphone, opening her mouth and emitting a speech bubble saying, "The melody haunts my reverie." The artist applied the technique of Ben Day dots to depict her skins.
Roy Lichtenstein (American (North American))
The Melody Haunts My Reverie
1965
Gift of Dr. Seymour and Barbara K. Adelson
2006/2.2
Abstract shape rendered in Styrofoam that has been covered with modeling compound. Base with four columns, three of which have &ldquo;pop dots&rdquo; attached to them. Partially painted a bright minty green, which gets darker in the &ldquo;back&rdquo; of the sculpture (the side that doesn&rsquo;t have dots).
Barbara Levine
Pop Dots
1988
The Dorothy and Herbert Vogel Collection: Fifty Works for Fifty States, a joint initiative of the Trustees of the Dorothy and Herbert Vogel Collection and the Nation Gallery of Art, with generous support from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Institute for Museum and Library Services
2008/2.243
<p>Black and white polka-dot patterned (Komon) chirimen kimono with a silk white and scarlet inner lining with interwoven silver stripes.</p>
Japanese (Japanese (culture or style))
Kimono
20th century
Gift of Howard and Patricia Yamaguchi
2013/2.473
Loading…