lithograph

Ruscha’s life-spanning retrospective currently at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art is called “Now Then,” evoking his black-and-white lithograph of the phrase “That was then, this is now” lit up against dark clouds.

Powell, he’d learned, had grown up with a Blue Angels lithograph in his childhood bedroom.

A stray Alexander Calder lithograph of three card players.

On other days, you’d likely find him on the gallery’s mezzanine, buried among stacks of reference books to examine the artistic and historical quality of centuries-old and contemporary lithographs, etchings, engravings and other prints.

Reporters flew first class and Picasso lithographs adorned the walls of an executive dining room.