Pop a rt painting covered themes that explored the application of fine art techniques to popular images of the era, a reflection of the mundane mass design prevalent in that time. MM a Critique of Mass Iconology (2013) by James Gill James Francis Gill, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons Not only was the Pop art movement a reactionary response to the preceding Abstract Expressionism period, but it also expanded upon some of its techniques and concepts in a form of reimagined abstract pop art. The movement shares similarities with the Dada movement in its use of repurposed images. Much emphasis was placed on the mechanical techniques employed in rendering the artworks with a multitude of mediums utilized, mixed with images that had been removed from their source material and re-contextualized in a manner that gave it new meaning. These artists wanted to create pop art canvases that reflected the world they saw around them, and therefore created artworks that were intentionally garish and ironically kitsch. They felt that the art of the time only represented a small and elite view of the world, one that seemed fancifully artificial within the modern context of a world that was growing increasingly more saturated with images of commerce and branding in their daily lives. 3.2 What Is the Most Famous Piece of Pop Art?Įmerging artists of the Pop movement were dissatisfied with the contemporary art paintings of the Abstract expressionism period of the 1950s.2.10 Marylin Diptych by Andy Warhol (1962).
2.9 President Elect by James Rosenquist (1961).2.8 I was a Rich Man’s Plaything by Eduardo Paolozzi (1947).2.7 On the Balcony by Peter Blake (1957).2.6 Just what is it That Makes Today’s Home so Different, so Appealing? by Richard Hamilton (1956).
POP ART PORTRAITS CRACK
2.5 Crack is Wack by Keith Haring (1986).
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