Difference between revisions of "Pop Art"

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'''Pop Art''' is a style of visual art. It featured the use of elements from popular culture, such as Andy Warhol's paintings of Campbell's Soup cans and Roy Liechtenstein's paintings that resembled printed comic strips, blown up so that their Benday halftone tints were revealed as a striking pattern of dots. Well-known American artists in the genre included [[Jasper Johns]], [[Andy Warhol]], and [[Roy Liechtenstein]].
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'''Pop Art''' is a style of visual art. It featured the use of elements from popular culture. Famous examples included Andy Warhol's paintings of cans of Campbell's Soup, Roy Liechtenstein's paintings that resembled printed comic strips, magnified to reveal their Benday halftone tints as a striking pattern of dots.  
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Well-known American artists in the genre included [[Jasper Johns]], [[Andy Warhol]], and [[Roy Liechtenstein]].
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[[Category:art]]
 
[[Category:art]]
 
[[Category:Artistic movements]]
 
[[Category:Artistic movements]]

Revision as of 23:17, May 22, 2007

Pop Art is a style of visual art. It featured the use of elements from popular culture. Famous examples included Andy Warhol's paintings of cans of Campbell's Soup, Roy Liechtenstein's paintings that resembled printed comic strips, magnified to reveal their Benday halftone tints as a striking pattern of dots.

Well-known American artists in the genre included Jasper Johns, Andy Warhol, and Roy Liechtenstein.