Richard Hamilton, Considered one of the pioneers of British Pop Art, he developed an artistic language that combines images of mass culture, technological experimentation and reflections on contemporary society. His work ranges from painting and collage to the use of new digital technologies, demonstrating a constant interest in visual innovation.
In 2003, he participated in the first Art X Wine = Waterdrawing the label of the SummuS, Banfithus combining his artistic approach with the universe of wine.
Richard Hamilton (London, 24 February 1922 - 13 September 2011) was an English painter, considered one of the pioneers of British Pop Art. After studying at St. Martin's School, the Royal Academy School and the Slade School of Fine Art, he began his artistic career with abstract works and movement studies, and then turned to the technique of collage, using images from mass advertising in a critical and ironic key. His most famous works include Just what is it that makes today's homes so different, so appealing? (1956), considered one of the manifestos of Pop Art. Throughout his career he has experimented with different media and styles, exploring the relationship between art and consumer society. He has participated in major international exhibitions and received numerous awards.
Taken from Treccani