The Rise of Pop Art

  • I was a Rich Man’s Plaything

    I was a Rich Man’s Plaything
    Painting by: Sir Eduardo Paolozzi 1924–2005
    "This collage is considered the initial standard bearer of “pop art” and first to display the word “pop”. "(top10)
  • Flag

    Flag
    by Jasper Johns, This is one of John's best paintings.
  • On the Balcony

    On the Balcony
    Peter Blake
  • Just what is it that makes today’s homes so different, so appealing?

    Just what is it that makes today’s homes so different, so appealing?
    By Richard Hamilton. "This collage consisting of images taken from American magazines was the first work of pop art to reach iconic status."(Top 10).
  • Still Life

    Still Life
    By Tom Wesselmann
  • Campbell’s Soup Cans

    Campbell’s Soup Cans
    By Andy Warhol. He is one of the most known pop artist.
  • Marilyn Diptych

    Marilyn Diptych
  • Drowning Girl

    Drowning Girl
    By Roy Lichtenstein. "The heroine appears a victim of an unhappy love affair who would rather drown than ask for her lover’s help." (Top 10)
  • Whaam

    Whaam
    Roy Lichtenstein
  • A Bigger Splash

    A Bigger Splash
    David Hockney
  • Body Painting

    Body Painting
    "Keith Allen Haring was an American artist and social activist whose work responded to the New York City street culture of the 1980s by expressing concepts of birth, death, sexuality, and war."(top 10)
  • Crack is Wack

    Crack is Wack
    Keith Haring . His art was mainy to get the crowd thinking. Influencing them to do better.
  • Safe Sex

    Safe Sex
    By Keith Haring. He died from AIDS and I believe much of his artwork is towards the homosexual crowd to prevent from AIDS occuring.
  • Ignorance=Fear

    Ignorance=Fear
    One of Kieth Harings most famous paintings.
  • "Napoleon Leading the Army over the Alps"

     "Napoleon Leading the Army over the Alps"
    Kehinde Wiley. "Painting is about the world that we live in. Black men live in the world. My choice is to include them. This is my way of saying yes to us." -Kehinde Wiley.