This sweeping retrospective reexamines Marisol, a radical yet overlooked Pop artist of the 1960s. Blending found objects, plaster casts, and folk influences, her striking tableaux explored identity, gender roles, and power with wit and unease. Once celebrated and connected to Andy Warhol’s circle, she later turned to more overtly political work. Accompanying her first major European presentation, this volume spans her multidisciplinary career and features essays that reassess her place in art history and the depth of her visionary practice.