Curatorial Narrative In 1916, the anonymous artist’s “Luke’s Fatal Flivver” emerged amidst the tumultuous backdrop of World War I. This enigmatic work defies conventional figural representation, instead embracing the emerging aesthetic of Art Deco, which would come to dominate the art world in the decades that followed. Characterized by its bold, geometric forms and stylized motifs, “Luke’s Fatal Flivver” exemplifies the era’s fascination with modernity and machine-age technology. A large-scale reproduction of “Luke’s Fatal Flivver” measuring 44×64 inches would dramatically alter our understanding of the work. The vibrant palette, initially perceived as a harmonious balance of red, black, white, green, yellow, blue, and orange hues, now assumes an almost overwhelming presence. As the image expands, its spatial rhythm becomes increasingly complex, with interlocking planes and diagonals vying for attention. The chromatic structure,