Pop Art
Without borders (Peter Max)
Without borders is a work of Peter Max (1937–2026). It belongs to the Pop Art movement.
Without borders: key details
Without borders: image files
Peter Max, Without borders.
Questions about Without borders
Is "Without borders" by Peter Max in the public domain, and why?
The copyright status of "Without borders" - still protected by copyright - follows from the artist's death in 2026.
In which movement and which era is "Without borders" by Peter Max placed?
"Without borders" belongs to the Pop Art movement, and its creator worked in the Modern era.
What is the color identity of "Without borders" by Peter Max?
"Without borders" is defined by a dark palette led by cobalt violet (#81a6bc).
How is the color composition of "Without borders" by Peter Max built?
The color analysis of "Without borders" by Peter Max records a statement contrast and a discordant palette harmony.
How strong are the colors of "Without borders"?
The colors of "Without borders" by Peter Max show a clear color presence saturation with a vivid intensity.
Can the image of "Without borders" by Peter Max be freely reproduced?
Regarding copyright, "Without borders" is still protected by copyright.
How saturated is the palette of "Without borders"?
The palette of "Without borders" is clear color presence in saturation.
Is "Without borders" by Peter Max a portrait, landscape or square composition?
"Without borders" by Peter Max is a portrait composition. The proportions are worth checking before choosing a print size.
Can I examine "Without borders" in more detail?
The X-Ray page of "Without borders" by Peter Max is an interactive viewer that lets you slide through eleven optical layers of the artwork's image, including an X-ray style view.
About Peter Max
1937–2026, Germany
Peter Max
A Journey Through Color and Culture Born Peter Max Finkelstein in Berlin, Germany, the artist's early life was marked by significant movement. Following the shadows of Nazi Germany, his family sought refuge in Shanghai, China, in 1938. This period of immersion in Chinese culture, including the sights and traditions of Buddhist temples, left a lasting impression on his perspective. The family later moved to Haifa, Israel, in 1948, where Max began formal art training under Professor Hünik, a Viennese Expressionist.