Although they first caught the art world’s eye as part of pop art in the early 1960s, the ghostly plaster figures of George Segal, 75, always seemed more profound. In later decades he created moving memorials to Holocaust victims and FDR.
Although they first caught the art world’s eye as part of pop art in the early 1960s, the ghostly plaster figures of George Segal, 75, always seemed more profound. In later decades he created moving memorials to Holocaust victims and FDR.
