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John Jaspers a famous pop art artist created this piece as a imagery of the bulls eye
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Richard Hamilton created this pop art piece as a spotlight on consumerism and its effect on common sense
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This "three flags" work was symbolic to the artist in his effort to break up "abstract expressionism" (widewalls.ch).
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Roy Rauschenberg was populart for is collages and pop art references as they combined objects and material that contrasted with one another
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James Rosenquist was known to put pieces together that symbolized a bigger message in this piece advertisement and politics as well as consumerism was apart of that message
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Taken from a advertisment Roy Lichtenstein used this photo to represent fun in the sun
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Created by John Jasper, the Map represents shapes of the US and surrounding countries
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Claes Oldenburg art replicated things we see in everyday life.
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In Still Life #28 Wesselmann "included a television set that was turned on, “interested in the competitive demands that a TV, with moving images and giving off light and sound, can make on painted portions”(S. Stealingworth, 1980, p. 16)
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One of the most notable artist of the POP ART era Andy Warhols obsession with consumerism and celebrities ignited many of his works. This piece was created soon after Marilyn Monroe's death to symbolize fame and death.
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Claes Oldenburgs floor burger symbolizes that things not historically thought of as art can become art. This was a common feeling among many pop art artist.
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one of the most recognizable works in this era Andy Wohal's Campbell soups can was a symbol of abstract expressionism
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In this work the artist wants to explain female identity and how women were still not dominant at the time.
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Roy Lichtenstein's piece was a known for its bold colors and symbolizes the current time in American
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Robert Rauschenberg created this 1964 piece after the assassination of John. F Kennedy
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Jame Rosenquist created this piece was created as a play on politics , colors and consumer culture
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Another James Rosenquist creation depicting his midwestern memories of growing up in Minn.
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This piece caused a great deal of controversy as feminist labeled Jones as a misogynist and this piece specifically to be offensive. The artist himself stood up against that opinion stating he himself was a feminist
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created by Jim Dine explored relationships.
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Robert Rauschenberg created this piece to symbolize the times of the 1960's
