Pop Art Paintings

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When we think about Pop-Art, we think about Andy Warhol and his Campbell's Soup Can, 210 Coca-Cola Bottles and portraits of Marilyn Monroe. But, despite his great influence on this style, he's not the only artists who worked in provocative and daring Pop-Art.

What is Pop-Art

The term itself was used at the first time by British curator Lawrence Alloway in 1955 and means Popular-Culture Art Style. The style was formed in the same time in London and New York and was a world leading style during the 1950-60s.

This was a post-crysis period, when after the Great Depression and two world wars the Western economy started to recover. One of sides of this recovery was growth of consumerism and development of popular culture, and both of them became the source of inspiration for Pop-Art artists. They used bright colours, bold and simple style and pictured on paintings simple things of everyday use:

It was the first of contemporary arts which started reflecting images from TV and film. Using down-to-earth imaginary helped it to become one of the first art styles which really could communicate with mass culture audience. Pop-Art was also the first style to narrow the gap between commercial and fine art.

Some of the famous representatives of this style: in the USA — Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Jim Dine, Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper Johns; in Britain — Peter Blake, Patrick Caulfield, Richard Hamilton, David Hockney.

Concept and the main idea

Pop-Art was a kind of protest against over intellectual Abstract Expressionism which could be understood by small circle of elite. Pop uses instant meanings and forms of a simple compositions with materials normally not associated with painting. Silkscreen printing becomes a popular medium.

Up to 20th century artists have always pictured some aesthetic imagery — humans, landscapes, still life — with a help of traditional medium and canvas. In Pop-Art artworks the main object can be anything — from empty bottle to a toilet: it was believed that art can be made of anything. This was also a satirical style reflecting major interests of society through bright simple images. In America, the most popular topics were food, cars and romance.

Today Andy Warhols works are in the list of most expensive artworks, sold on auctions for millions of dollars which tells that there is still a strong interest to this style.

In online gallery ART.Biz you can buy originals of Pop-Art artworks of modern artists and collectors. We ship worldwide so choose and order something — this style artworks are suitable almost everywhere.

Pop Art  artwork Screwed Up by Stephen Hall
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Screwed Up
by
Owner Stephen Hall
$8 000
Pop Art  artwork Portrait of Congolese Woman in Drag by Stephen Hall
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Pop Art  artwork Whodo Guru by Stephen Hall
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Whodo Guru
by
Owner Stephen Hall
$8 000
Pop Art  artwork The Hijacker by Stephen Hall
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The Hijacker
by
Owner Stephen Hall
$12 000
Pop Art  artwork Beach v by Karen Lynn
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Beach v
by
Owner Karen Lynn
$2 300
Pop Art  artwork Abstract Lovers by Eduardo Bessa
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Abstract Lovers
by
Owner Eduardo Bessa
$315
Pop Art  artwork Birds of a Feather by Stephen Hall
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Birds of a Feather
by
Owner Stephen Hall
$8 000
Pop Art  artwork The Real Killer by Stephen Hall
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Pop Art  artwork Spear Chucker by Stephen Hall
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Spear Chucker
by
Owner Stephen Hall
$10 000
Pop Art  artwork Melody by Gabriel Heimler
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Melody
by
Owner Heimler Gabriel
$1 300
Pop Art  artwork Band-aid by Patrizia Anedda
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Band-aid
by
Owner Patrizia Anedda
$2 300
Pop Art  artwork Pear by Agektor
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Pop Art  artwork Nothing Beats Love... by Eduardo Bessa
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