Pop Art: An Introduction
A piece of art is anything that involves the creative arts, whether it be a painting, a monument, a poem, a piece of music, or anything else. It should have a strong visual appeal and be the result of simple creativity. A really attractive thing that is shown or iterated in depth is depicted in the artwork. In this essay, I'll talk about pop art from its inception and tie its aesthetic viewpoint to contemporary inaccuracy.
The Birth of Pop Art
Pop art is a new brand or art that was discovered in the 1950s in both Britain and the U.S. It was a representation of a break-away from the previous movements. The pop art movements rendered its artist with the illusion that problematical expression art was separating the audience and therefore it sought to use their art to communicate effectively with the viewer.it was one of the biggest movements in the 20th century and it is characterized by themes drawn from popular mass culture such as tv, advertisements and comic.it a reversal to abstract expression and its aim is to empoy images of popular culture.
Roy Lichtenstein: The Pioneer
The former pioneer to this movement was Roy Lichtenstein. The movement was marked by clear lines, sharp paintwork and clear representation of symbols, objects and people commonly found in popular culture. He used this art in a versatile way, expressing ideas and emotions in a more defined manner that sounded more appealing to his audience. His audience could therefore find it very easy to comply and relate the understanding of this art.
The Popularity of Pop Art
Pop art is one of the most recognized movements of the 20th century. Many artist of the modern error are well known for their unique brand of work because of the utilization of this art. This art, in general, has adaptively expanded and hence is acknowledged by a very large group of artist across the globe.
The Influence of Mass Culture
The pop art movement in the 1950s was encrypted with the production of film, advertisements and mass produces images on magazines covers. Peoples' images were burnt in people's collective consciousness through this media.it coincided with the youth and pop music phenomenon and frequently appearing in the advertisements for musical bands and on record covers. Peoples' culture became undoubtable shaped by celebrities and big corporal brands. This character is very diver stating and I want to reflect this new reality. This is why many of the artist highlights the mass produced and many sensational nature of the mainstream media productions. I.e. making a multiple copy of an image over and over gives a depiction of food consumption.
Cross-Disciplinary Collaboration
Many pop artists will collaborate with creators across all disciplines. This bridges the boundaries between the authors, musicians, performers, and creators of all kinds. Today, a collaboration between an author and a musician or a fashion designer seems pretty no more. They think is mimic, ironic or not a serious parameter. It is very important for us to challenge the concept of cultural hierarchy. It is important to highlight the undoubted impact of mass culture and it is also important to demonstrate the essence of both the creation and the utilization of art. Pop art facilitates this discussions back in the 1950s and 1960s and its conversation are continued to be hacked daily. Pop art brings its audience in realizing their expression in bring cultural concepts and sharing of experience.
Conclusion
Pop art has diversely changed the work of art. The evaluation of pop art is nowadays used as the most preferred mode of reference by the current artists. Pop art is used in technology, motion graphics. It has also influenced the photography, makeup, and costumes industry. The current culture has definitely assimilated the pop art.
Works Cited
Compton, Michael. Pop Art. Hamlyn, 1970.
Demilly, Christian, and Rosie Jackson. Pop Art. Prestel, 2007.
Jaubert, Alain. De Duchamp Au Pop Art: From Duchamp to Pop Art = Von Duchamp Zur Pop Art = De Duchamp Al Pop Art = Da Duchamp Alla Pop Art : Marcel Duchamp, Yves Klein, Andy Warhol.
McCarthy, David. Pop Art. Tate Pub, 2006.
Pop Art. Prestel, 2007.
