I, from Hockney's Alphabet, 1991 Satire His prints are particularly celebrated

His prints are particularly celebrated for their commentary on American culture and their seamless blend of commercial aesthetics with fine art sensibilities

From the "(Some) Not Realized Projects" portfolio (1971)

creating a hybrid work that blurs the line between print and original drawing

Diners in a grand ballroom during a fashion show

I, from Hockney's Alphabet, 1991 Satire His prints are particularly celebratedDavid Hockney's letter I comes from Hockney's Alphabet, the 1991 portfolio in which the artist reimagined all twenty six letters as full page colour lithographs. A stark plate in black and white: a white dotless i a column and its rounded head is reserved out of a dense, mottled, leopard like field, the negative space of the letter reading as a luminous silhouette against churning pattern. Hockney's Alphabet was conceived by the poet Sir Stephen