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P O P A R T L I A N L E K Y M F A C T O S U R A J M A H A D E V A ( 1 9 5 4 – 1 9 7 0 )

Pop Art Presentation

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Pop Art Presentation for 3rd Hour ModLit 2012Lian LeKym FactoSuraj Mahadeva

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Page 1: Pop Art Presentation

P O P A R TL I A N L E

K Y M F A C T OS U R A J M A H A D E V A

( 1 9 5 4 – 1 9 7 0 )

Page 2: Pop Art Presentation

B E G I N N I N G S

• Pop Art was developed in the 1950s first with the Independent Group in London that included Richard Hamilton

• New York, Los Angeles, France (Nouveau Realists), Germany (Capital Realists)

• Originated out of Post Impressionism, Fauvism, Dadaism, Abstract Expressionism, Social Realism

Page 3: Pop Art Presentation

I was a Rich Man's Plaything (1947)Eduardo Paolozzi

Page 4: Pop Art Presentation

The Green Stripe (1905)Matisse

Portrait of Hugh Gaitskell as a Famous Monster of Filmland

(1964)

Richard Hamilton

Page 5: Pop Art Presentation

Squares with Concentric Rings (1913)Wassily Kandinsky

Marily Monroe (1962)Andy Warhol

Page 6: Pop Art Presentation

The Red Horseman (1974)Roy Lichtenstein

Red-Blue-Yellow (1925)Kandinsky

Page 7: Pop Art Presentation

C H A R A C T E R I S T I C S

• Emotionally cold towards its subject

• Inspired by pop culture, media, advertisements, popular images, cartoons

• New focus on mass consumerist, materialist art

• Emphasis on color, energy, and youth

• New mediums due to new technology (mass production, silk screen, printing, Technicolor, etc.)

Page 8: Pop Art Presentation

Liz #5(1963)Andy Warhol

Page 9: Pop Art Presentation

In the Car (1963)

Roy Lichtenstein

Page 10: Pop Art Presentation

Green Coca-ColaBottles(1962)

Andy Warhol

Page 11: Pop Art Presentation

R I C H A R D H A M I L T O N

• Began painting at St. Martin’s School of Art

• Entered Royal Academy but dropped out

• Spent two years at Slade School of Art

• Exhibited art at the Institute of Contemporary Art

• Taught at the Central School of Art and Design

• Joined the Independent Group in London

(1922 – 2011)

Page 12: Pop Art Presentation

I D E A S & T E C H N I Q U E S

• He made paintings, drawings, collages, prints, and miscellaneous crafts

• He was influence by Post-War Britain

• His art focused on superficial emptiness of consumerist culture

• He expressed cold distaste for the fashionable culture

• He reflected boredom and passiveness in his art

Page 13: Pop Art Presentation

Just What Is It That Makes Today’s Homes So Different, So Appealing? (1956)

RichardHamilton

Page 14: Pop Art Presentation

Just What Is It That Makes Today’s Homes So Different, So Appealing?

Page 15: Pop Art Presentation

Portrait of Hugh

Gaitskell as a Famous

Monster of Filmland

(1964)

RichardHamilton

Page 16: Pop Art Presentation

Epiphany (1964), Richard Hamilton

Page 17: Pop Art Presentation

My Marilyn (1965), Richard Hamilton

Page 18: Pop Art Presentation

Kent State(1970)Richard Hamilton

Page 19: Pop Art Presentation

Release (1972), Richard Hamilton

Page 20: Pop Art Presentation

Swingeing London III (1972), Richard Hamilton

Page 21: Pop Art Presentation

𝐀𝐍𝐃𝐘𝐖𝐀𝐑𝐇𝐎𝐋

1928

1987

Page 22: Pop Art Presentation

BiographyAndrew Warhola was born in Pittsburgh

Began to work as a commercial artist, usually under the name Andy Warhol. Throughout the 1950s and early 1960s, he illustrated a great variety of published projects, and designed department store windows.

In 1952 Warhol’s first solo exhibition, “Fifteen Drawings Based on the Writings of Truman Capote,” was held at the Hugo Gallery, New York.

Page 23: Pop Art Presentation

Books A Is an Alphabet

Love Is a Pink Cake,

Self-published the illustrated book 25 Cats Named Sam and One Blue Pussy,

Wild Raspberries, a cookbook of absurd recipes

A Gold Book, with many drawings based on Wallowitch’s photos

Page 24: Pop Art Presentation

Poor Little Rich GirlVinylKitchen LupeOuter and Inner SpaceMy HustlerThe Velvet Underground

Bike Boy IA ManThe Nude RestaurantBlue MovieNico The Chelsea Girls

Films

Page 25: Pop Art Presentation

Sprite Heads Playing Violins

1948

Page 26: Pop Art Presentation

Female Costumed Full Figure

1950s

Page 27: Pop Art Presentation

Lips (stamped)

1950s

Page 28: Pop Art Presentation

Marilyn Monroe

1962

Page 29: Pop Art Presentation

Green Coca-Cola Bottles

1962

Page 30: Pop Art Presentation

Campbell’s Soup 1964

Page 31: Pop Art Presentation
Page 32: Pop Art Presentation

Elvis Presley (1963)

Page 33: Pop Art Presentation

Liz #5 (1963)

Page 34: Pop Art Presentation

Brillo Soap Pads Box (1964)

Page 35: Pop Art Presentation

Jackie Kennedy (1964)

Page 36: Pop Art Presentation

Flowers (1979)

Page 38: Pop Art Presentation

R-R-R-ROY FOX LICHTENSTEIN

(1923 – 1997)

Page 39: Pop Art Presentation

Influences

• Consumerism– Comic book strips and advertising

• Similar to Duchamp and Ready-Mades• Dadaism– Uses subjects of the mundane

Page 40: Pop Art Presentation

Elements of his art

• Comic book style– Bright primary colors– Ben-Dey Dots– Hard and bold lines– Captures movement

• Parodies!

Page 41: Pop Art Presentation

Look Mikey (1961)

Page 42: Pop Art Presentation

Girl with Ball (1961)

Page 43: Pop Art Presentation

Drowning Girl (1963)

Page 44: Pop Art Presentation

Drowning Girl (1963)

Ben Dey Dots

Page 45: Pop Art Presentation

In the Car (1963)

Page 46: Pop Art Presentation

Whaam! (1963)

Page 47: Pop Art Presentation

Compositions II (1964) Tire (1962)

Page 48: Pop Art Presentation

Roto Broil (1961) Kitchen Range (1962)

Page 49: Pop Art Presentation

Yellow Brushstroke I (1965)

Little Big Painting (1965)

Page 50: Pop Art Presentation

The Red Horseman (1974)

Figures with Sunset (1978)

Page 51: Pop Art Presentation

Bull I (1973)

Bull III (1973)

Bull VI (1973)

Page 52: Pop Art Presentation

Bauhaus Stairway (1932)

Page 53: Pop Art Presentation

Bauhaus Stairway (1988)

Page 54: Pop Art Presentation

The Dance (1909)

Page 55: Pop Art Presentation

Artist's Studio “The Dance” (1974)

Page 56: Pop Art Presentation

C O N C L U S I O N

"Pop art is popular (designed for a mass audience), transient (short term solution), expendable (easily forgotten), low cost, mass produced, young (aimed at youth), witty, sexy, gimmicky, glamorous, big business."

- R I C H A R D H A M I L T O N