English
James rosenquist F-111 solo A tire original art original by THE SKATEROOM collection bottom
James Rosenquist F-111 Solo A Tire skate deck by The Skateroom, MoMA exhibition display

F-111 Solo A (Tire)

Limited Edition of 100

About

Limited Edition of 100

In this first collaboration with the James Rosenquist Foundation, THE SKATEROOM presents the American pop-art master’s work, F-111, across four limited skateboard editions.

Painted during 1964-65 – in the middle of one of America’s most turbulent decades – the art piece addresses the connection between the Vietnam War, consumerism and advertising. Part of MoMA’s collection, F-111 is a dramatic parade of juxtapositions, highlighting the sinister contradictions of 60s America. In F-111: Solo A (Tire), THE SKATEROOM focuses on the detail of a Firestone tire, superimposed over the colorful fuselage of the infamous fighter-jet.

Quick view
James rosenquist F-111 solo A tire original art original by THE SKATEROOM collection bottom
James Rosenquist F-111 Solo A Tire skate deck by The Skateroom, MoMA exhibition display
Quick view
Portrait of James ROSENQUIST

About the Artist

Portrait of James ROSENQUIST

James Rosenquist (1933–2017) was an influential American artist and key figure of the Pop Art movement. Known for his large-scale, fragmented paintings inspired by advertising and consumer culture, Rosenquist transformed everyday imagery into bold, thought-provoking compositions that reflected on modern life, politics, and the spectacle of mass media.

James Rosenquist (1933–2017) was an influential American artist and key figure of the Pop Art movement. Known for his large-scale, fragmented paintings inspired by advertising and consumer culture, Rosenquist transformed everyday imagery into bold, thought-provoking compositions that reflected on mo
MORE
×

James Rosenquist (1933–2017) was an influential American artist and key figure of the Pop Art movement. Known for his large-scale, fragmented paintings inspired by advertising and consumer culture, Rosenquist transformed everyday imagery into bold, thought-provoking compositions that reflected on modern life, politics, and the spectacle of mass media.