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I Was a Rich Man's Plaything
Eduardo Paolozzi created what is widely considered the first Pop Art image, though the term wasn't coined until 1954. -
Target With Four Faces
Jasper Johns created several pieces with targets as the focal point. There is some debate as to intent in doing so, but it is commonly believed that he was making a statement about judgement and observation. -
Three Flags
Artist Jasper Johns created this piece in 1958. It is currently on display at the Whitney Museum of Art in New York. -
Dolores James
John Chamberlain created this three dimensional painting of scrap metal. -
Campbell's Soup Cans
Created by Andy Warhol, whom many consider to have been the most influential artist of the Pop Art movement. -
Floor Cake
Claes Oldenburg, considered one of the forefathers of the Pop Art movement, created this piece in 1962. Much of his work is replications of 'every day' items such as this. -
Drowning Girl
By Roy Lichtenstein's style is very reminiscent of the kind of art work you would see in a comic book. -
Three Machines
Wayne Theibaud -
Ohhh....Alright
Another piece by Roy Lichtenstein. This one sold for a whopping $42.6 million in 2010. -
Race Riot
Another very well known piece by Andy Warhol. The images depicted are representative of the Birmingham Race Riots of 1963, during the Civil Rights era. Very powerful piece that sold for over $62 million on May 31, 2014. -
The Family
Marisol Escobar created more than one piece titled "The Family,"that served as representations of her own family. However, this version is a representation of the Nativity scene. -
Mao
Andy Warhol painted this portrait of infamous Chinese dictator, Chairman Mao Zedong. -
My Parents
Painting by David Hockney gives a glimpse into the lives of his parents with this piece. -
The Marriage of Heaven and Hell
Artist Keith Haring -
Supermodels
Famed celebrity photographer, Herb Ritts snapped this well-known shot of some of the most famous supermodels of the decade in 1990. It now hangs in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. -
Gift Wrapped Doll #16
James Rosenquist created an entire collection of oil canvases of images of gift-wrapped dolls. This is the 16th canvas and was first exhibited in 1992. -
Military Intelligence
James Rosenquist, one of the pioneers of the Pop Art movement created this piece in 1994. -
Light My Fire
Pop Art sculpture by Japanese artist Yoshimoto Nara. -
Infinity Mirrors
Modern Pop Art exhibit by Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama, who is also seen as one of the legends of the Pop Art movement. -
Pop Art Exhibit
Regarded as modern Pop Art's "Rebel Queen," Ashely Longshore displayed this exhibit at Bergdoff Goodman in New York. Artists like Ashley are keeping Pop Art alive.
