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How Pop Art, as a movement, influences the way art is made today. (Andy…

- - - - This print depicts the aftermath of a dinner party. Warhol highlights the scattered array of drinking glasses, wine bottles, and other dishware with rainbow outlines, accentuating the objects inherent frenzy lifestyle. "Andy was known for abundant partying, and After the Party illustrates the chaos inherent to that lifestyle. Based on a black and white photograph, Warhol uses the colorful to gradient to animate the still life. This rainbow roll drawing line varies from print to print. After the Party is exemplary of Warhol’s unique pop art style, and comes framed to museum standards."
      - After the Party 183 depicts scattered glasses and plates brought to life by rainbow gradients highlighting the scattered objects. There is chaos in this piece, a feeling of excess, due to the "reflective quality and haphazard arrangement of the glasses, the bright hues that outline the items, and the manner in which the print was created and aligned."
  - - - In 1985 the Coca-Cola Company received widespread attention due to the introduction of a new Coke formula. Time Magazine turned to the artistic talents of Warhol, they asked him to use New Coke as
        a potential cover art for one of their stories. Warhol poured the drink onto paper to create a spill effect and took polaroids of the can as a guide before drawing the artwork. Ultimately, the magazine did not run the story/ artwork as Coca-Cola returned to its original formula.
      - Andy Warhol’s large, sleek, black and white portrait of the iconic Coca-Cola bottle is one of the first great icons of American Pop Art as well as being the painting that set Andy on his creative path.
        "I just paint things I always thought were beautiful, things you use every day and never think about."
        –Andy Warhol
- - - - "This innovatively composed image was produced in conjunction with Norman Lear’s I Love Liberty celebration, held on February 22, 1982, in Los Angeles, and broadcast in March of the same year."
      - "Depicting the Statue of Liberty, “I Love Liberty” melds the graphic hallmarks of Lichtenstein’s iconic style with one of the most recognizable symbols in American culture, producing an intriguing modern variation on an image steeped in history."
- - - - Pop Art was influenced by Dada, a movement in the 1920's that "ridiculed the seriousness of contemporary Parisian art and, more broadly, the political and cultural situation that had brought war to Europe."