1. Sarah Balaj
Rilee Bartlett
Beth Miller

3.  Rebel against Abstract Expressionism
 Involved in the personal/individual mind of
people
 Thought to be over-intense
 Viewed as fine art

4.  Started at the end of World War II
 Originated in London, but started in United
States with the election of John F. Kennedy
 Rebel against past traditions
 Bring back materialized aspect of art

5.  Form of art that uses everyday objects as the
subject matter for artistic composition.
 Reflects the time
 Expression of the people
in a society that puts less
emphasis on formal
education and even wealth
 Attempts to erase lines
between high and low art

6.  Independent Group of Artists and
Intellectuals
 critics, painters, architects, musicians,
designers
 Fascinated by the impact that American mass
media had on British life
 Talked about changing nature of the urban
experience in postwar Europe
 Embrace popular culture instead of
separation with fine art

7.  Usually very bright colors
 Flat imagery influenced by comic books and
newspaper photographs
 Images of celebrities or fictional characters
in comic books, advertisements and fan
magazines
 In sculpture, an innovative use of media

8.  Jasper Johns
 Andy Warhol
 Roy Lichtenstein
 Robert Rauschenberg
 Claes Oldenburg

9.  Born May 15, 1930 in Augusta Georgia
 “Three Flags”
 Educated at the University of South Carolina
and Parsons the New School for Design
 Work with flags, targets, numbers, and maps
 Sculptural ideas into painting
 Every day objects: paint brushes,
beer cans, and light bulbs
 Collages

12.  Born August 16, 1928 in
Pittsburgh
 Died February 22, 1987
 Used silk screening
 Uses a specially prepared section of silk as a
stencil, allowing one silk-screen to create
similar patterns multiple times

15.  Born Oct. 27, 1923
 Died Sept. 29, 1997
 Rendition of images employed a unique form
of painting called “Benday Dot”
 Small closely knit dots
which applied to form a
much larger image

18.  Born October 22, 1925
 Died May 12, 2008
 Constant innovator and
improviser
 Moved from style to style
and medium to medium,
blurring the lines between
painting, sculpture, photography, printmaking,
and even performance and dance
 Sculptures were three-dimensional collages,
known as "combines"

21.  Born January 28, 1929
 Used images and objects from the every day
world, especially those that are small and
unnoticeable
 Worked with large sculptures
 Performance pieces called “Happenings”

24.  Tasteless and cheap
 Imitation of valuable art
 Public was unsure at first
 Critics of mass media complain of the
hostility towards intellectuals and the lack of
respect of the art expressed
 Critique old pieces that were known for the
abstract nature that had already been
critiqued and analized

25.  Pop Art celebrated the United Generation of
Shopping
 Everyone could enjoy art
 Allowed people to feel a better connection
 Art about subjects people care about: sports,
celebrities, TV, etc.

26.  Blur boundaries between “high” art and
“low” culture
 Celebrate commonplace objects seeking to
elevate popular culture to the level of fine
art
 No hierarchy of culture
 Art may borrow from any source
 Art is a commodity like the subject itself

27.  Fell briefly in the 1970s and 1980s
 Lead to revival of Neo-Pop art: postmodern
movement in 1980s and 1990s
 Still provides subject matter that is easy for
viewers to identify and understand
 Continue to break down barrier of fine art
 Stress art as a commodity

28.  Neo-Pop movement
 Pop culture icons
 Michael Jackson
 Mass produced objects
like the hoover vacuum
 Push boundaries of high
art

30.  Neo-Pop
 Popular anime imagery
 “Superflat” style
 Partner with fashion label
Louis Vuitton