Discover the history, iconic artists, and influential works of the Pop Art Movement. Immerse yourself in the bold colors, popular culture references, and unique artistic expressions that define this influential art movement.
The Campbell Soup Co.'s embrace of Warhol's iconic imagery is a switch from its initial reaction, when the company considered taking legal action before deciding to see how the paintings were received by the public.
Middle School students will love this pop art lesson that focuses on the principle of movement. It also makes a great abstract portrait that is frame-able!
Pop Art use imagery from advertising, comic books, and other mass-produced cultural objects. Pop Art was seen as a reaction to the Abstract Expressionism art movement. Pop Artists would purposefully use familiar mass culture images. Many times the Pop Artists made artistic statements about world events in their Pop Art. The main years for the Pop Art movement was in the 1960s and 1970s.
When you think of Pop Art, you think of Andy Warhol and paintings of Marilyn Monroe or Elvis. It’s a cool style. You instantly recognize the subject, yet it’s very different from what we normally see. Warhol did a lot of this work using the silkscreen method. We’ll show you how to do it in