Jackpot Machine by Wayne Thiebaud (1962)

Jackpot Machine, in brief

Title: Jackpot Machine
Artist: Wayne Thiebaud (1920–2021)
Artist born in: Mesa, United States
Date: 1962
Dimensions: 97 × 68 cm

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Wayne Thiebaud, Jackpot Machine (1962).

Questions on Jackpot Machine, answered

In what year was "Jackpot Machine" by Wayne Thiebaud created?

The creation of "Jackpot Machine" by Wayne Thiebaud is dated 1962.

How big is the original "Jackpot Machine"?

The recorded dimensions of "Jackpot Machine" by Wayne Thiebaud are 97 x 68 cm. Reproductions can be ordered in other sizes while keeping the same proportions.

Is "Jackpot Machine" free of copyright?

"Jackpot Machine" by Wayne Thiebaud is still protected by copyright. This status governs how the image of the work may be reproduced.

Who is the artist behind "Jackpot Machine"?

"Jackpot Machine" is attributed to Wayne Thiebaud.

What was Wayne Thiebaud's age when "Jackpot Machine" was created?

Wayne Thiebaud made "Jackpot Machine" at the age of 42. The artist was born in 1920 and the work is dated 1962.

Why is the copyright status of "Jackpot Machine" what it is?

"Jackpot Machine" by Wayne Thiebaud is still protected by copyright. Copyright terms are measured from the artist's death, and Wayne Thiebaud died in 2021.

About the artist, Wayne Thiebaud

1920–2021, United States

Wayne Thiebaud

A Life Painted in Nostalgia: The World of Wayne Thiebaud Wayne Thiebaud, who passed away at the remarkable age of 101 in December 2021, wasn’t merely a painter of pies and pastries; he was a chronicler of American desire, a master of light and texture, and an artist whose work resonated with a uniquely poignant nostalgia. Born Morton Wayne Thiebaud on November 15, 1920, in Mesa, Arizona, his early life was one of constant movement, shaped by the demands of his father’s work and rooted in the devout faith of his Mormon upbringing. This itinerant childhood, spent largely in Southern California, instilled within him a keen observational sensibility and perhaps a longing for stability—themes that would subtly permeate his artistic vision. Even as a young man, Thiebaud demonstrated an aptitude for visual communication, studying commercial art at Long Beach Polytechnic High School and the Los Angeles Trade-Technical College.

About Wayne Thiebaud Notable works by Wayne Thiebaud