Andy Warhol and Pop Art
The pop art movement began in London during the 1950's and thenquickly spread throughout nearly all of the industrialized world. Although the artists did have some overlapping styles, pop art focuses more on the subject and less on style, which was left up to each individual artist. The main themes that is evident in all pop art revolves around modern social values. The style in which these values were portrayed varied depending on the culture and artist. Critic Barbara Rose claimed in her review of a Pop Art show that Pop Art, " I wish to disagree with the assumption that pop art is an art style. It is not; these artists are linked only through their subject matter, not through stylistic similarities. This makes it possible to talk of the iconography or attitudes of Pop art, but not of Pop art as an art style, as one would speak of Baroque or Cubism." (Bondo, 1998) In America, Pop Art used the images and techniques of mass media, advertising, and popular culture, often in an ironic way to play off the social issues of popular culture. The art form developed rapidly once reaching the U.S. New York City, often viewed as the epicenter of American popular culture, fostered the
identification is created. By use of this method, a statement is made, but does original would be inked and then blotted onto the Strathmore paper. not effect the audience on a personal level. part, his color schemes were bright. He also used a dot-matrix technique that his "admass" effect (Bourdon, 1989, 206) misunderstood as one who satirized American Pop culture because he did not with the way vulgarity looses its effect after view multiple times. This is the Film and magazines were two other mediums used by Warhol. His films were not meant to be "storytellers", as did the more classic artworks. The machined look. This imagery arrests the eye, and speeds up the work creating
Some common words found in the essay are:
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Approximate Word count = 1693
Approximate Pages = 7 (250 words per page double spaced)
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