Love by Peter Max – Artwork Facts

Love, in brief

Title: Love
Artist: Peter Max (1937–2026)
Artist born in: Berlin, Germany
Movement: Pop Art
Subject: love, psychedelic, retro, vibrant, geometric, figure

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Peter Max, Love.

Questions on Love, answered

What is "Love" about?

"Love" by Peter Max depicts: love, psychedelic, retro, vibrant, geometric, figure, 1960s, pop art.

Is "Love" by Peter Max in the public domain?

"Love" by Peter Max is still protected by copyright. This status governs how the image of the work may be reproduced.

Who created "Love"?

"Love" was created by Peter Max. The information on this page describes Peter Max's original work.

What style does "Love" belong to?

"Love" by Peter Max belongs to the Pop Art movement. This movement provides the stylistic context of the work.

What stage of Peter Max's development does "Love" represent?

"Love" represents the 1960s Psychedelic of Peter Max.

Is "Love" by Peter Max in the public domain, and why?

The copyright status of "Love" - still protected by copyright - follows from the artist's death in 2026.

How does "Love" fit into Peter Max's themes and style?

"Love" belongs to Peter Max's Pop Art work, whose recorded themes include iconic max imagery, signature style, celebration of color, pop art pioneer, psychedelic art, pop art trends, geometric abstraction, vibrant color palette.

How does the subject of "Love" relate to Peter Max's usual themes?

Peter Max's recurring themes include iconic max imagery, signature style, celebration of color, pop art pioneer, psychedelic art, pop art trends, geometric abstraction, vibrant color palette; "Love" focuses on love, psychedelic, retro, vibrant, geometric, figure, 1960s, pop art.

About the artist, 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.

About Peter Max Notable works by Peter Max