Raymond Loewy

American beauty: ‘Standard Station’, 1966, by Ed Ruscha

How art chronicled the birth – and death – of the American dream

11 March 2017 9:00 am

How art chronicled the birth – and death – of the American dream, by Stephen Bayley

Spectator USA

Most Popular

  • Read

Editor’s Choice

Hilary Mantel’s Cromwell was just fiction. Here are the facts

It’s as I suspected – my defects can’t be cured

Kate Atkinson’s new novel Transcription asks us how carefully we are paying attention

The Spanish artist who is more gruesome even than Caravaggio

Cartoons

‘We need to drive normal people out of politics.’
‘We need to drive normal people out of politics.’
‘There are rumours another crash could be on the way.’
‘There are rumours another crash could be on the way.’
‘Must you do your make-up on the Tube?’
‘Must you do your make-up on the Tube?’
‘There’s a Novichokolate on the pillow.’
‘There’s a Novichokolate on the pillow.’
‘All you do is binge watch.’
‘All you do is binge watch.’
‘Amazon would have delivered your sermon a lot quicker.’
‘Amazon would have delivered your sermon a lot quicker.’
‘Don’t feed the Lib Dems – it just encourages them.’
‘Don’t feed the Lib Dems – it just encourages them.’
‘Hush, hush, lower your tone,Christopher Robin is checking his phone.’
‘Hush, hush, lower your tone,Christopher Robin is checking his phone.’
‘There’s a 12.5 per cent surcharge for American tourists.’
‘There’s a 12.5 per cent surcharge for American tourists.’
‘We’ve just weaned her onto taking photos of solid food.’
‘We’ve just weaned her onto taking photos of solid food.’
Click here to find out more about subscribing to The Spectator’s free podcasts