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Home > Modern Art > Pop Art

Pop Art

Pop art was one of the many art movements that were explored during the 1950's by both American and British artists. This form of modern art was focused on themes of popular culture, particularly due to the effects of mass consumerism after World War II, where celebrities and mass production were obsessions which drove economic growth after the costly war.

The imagery of framed pop art was developed from commercialized industrial sources, which were either portrayed individually or placed outside of their context. These commercial elements were typically taken from advertising campaigns, popular celebrities, comic books, and other news of the times. For many artists, pop art was used for expressing the irony of modern culture, as well as creating an image which parodied the importance of mass media and production.

Pop Artwork

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Pooping on People
by Lucia Heffernan
12" x 12"
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Creative Cooking Pig
by Lori Deiter
12" x 12"
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Kitty Throne
by Lucia Heffernan
18" x 18"
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Graffiti Ballerina 2
by Marta Wiley
18" x 18"
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Map
by Jasper Johns
68" x 48"
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Magritte Cat
by Chameleon Design, Inc.
20" x 18"
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Sunglasses Lion Cool
by Wumples
12" x 12"
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The Happynaut
by Juan Sly
12" x 16"
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Java Dreams
by Chris Consani
36" x 24"
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Dog Beach
by Lucia Heffernan
16" x 12"
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Guinea Pigs In Glasses
by Hanna Melin
12" x 17"
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Game of Fate
by Chris Consani
36" x 24"
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The Big Lineup
by Lucia Heffernan
24" x 12"
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Marilyn's Ride in Pink
by Yellow Café
18" x 12"
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What Zebra
by Juan Sly
12" x 16"
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Shake it Off
by Jenn Seeley
16" x 12"
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Astronaut
by Wumples
12" x 12"
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Traditional Tattoo II
by Matt Spencer
14" x 20"
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1962 AC Cobra Shelby
by Naxart
24" x 21"
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Dalmation 4
by Wumples
12" x 12"
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WTF
by Juan Sly
12" x 16"
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Bubble Gum Alpaca
by Rachel Nieman
15" x 20"
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Dog Gone Funny
by Julie Heffernan
20" x 24"
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Kiddie Cone
by Lucia Heffernan
18" x 18"
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Birdz in da Hood No. 2
by Lucia Heffernan
16" x 16"
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Piggy Wig
by Juan Sly
12" x 16"
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Tuxedo Cat
by Lucia Heffernan
12" x 12"
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Panda
by Lucia Heffernan
18" x 18"
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Screamer
by Matt Spencer
12" x 17"
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The Bluff
by Lucia Heffernan
18" x 12"
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Retirement
by Lucia Heffernan
16" x 12"
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Pulp 1
by Naxart
18" x 24"
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Aliyah
by Naxart
12" x 18"
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Mission Impossible
by Lucia Heffernan
18" x 18"
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Graffiti Ballerina 1
by Marta Wiley
18" x 18"
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Two of the most famous artists during this time were Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein. Despite their highly different personal styles of depiction, these two men helped to define what most people consider pop art today.

Andy Warhol focused on capturing the essence of popular symbols and celebrities who drove the economy. His works depicting Campbell soup cans and Marilyn Monroe, in particular, are as highly prized today as they were when they were first developed.

Roy Lichtenstein's work, on the other hand, was more concerned with the graphic elements of comic book art. His art focused on comic book representations of different subjects, which were usually people painted in flat, symbolic designs. His works, such as 'Drowning Girl', created a fascinating contrast to representational and abstract art of the time.

Modern artists have also embraced the pop art revolution. However, unlike the artists who first implemented this art category, they're less focused on portraying the irony of modern culture and more focused on the attitudes that made pop art so unique. Artists like Dean Russo, who uses psychedelic color patterns and loved subjects such as dogs in his work, uses the same ideas of altering people's perceptions about a well-known subject as the original pop artists did.

In the late 1950’s and early 1960’s the pop art movement took the United States by storm. Pop art uses images and aspects of popular culture such as logos, comics, and other cultural influences all while combining it with fine art. The movement was a foundation for famous artists such as Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and Robert Rauschenberg. Add a little spunk and life to your walls with pop art posters and prints from Picasso.com today!
Picasso.com has a wonderful collection of pop art posters and prints that you can shop from. You can find prints of Warhol’s Campbell’s Soup can series, Lichtenstein’s comic art, and everything in between. Whether you are looking for a print for your bedroom, living room, or office, we have many great finds waiting for you in our collection of pop art posters and prints. Find your next pop art piece today on Picasso.com!
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