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Pop Art (Bio of pop art (could be a direct descendant of dada, marked by a…

- - - - portraits of a female comic characters
      - inspired by Tony Abruzzo's piece from "Run for Love!" in Secret Hearts, no. 83
    - - applying bright and vivid colors together
      - wavy and bold comic style of lines
      - benday dots
    - - represents a vulnerable crying young woman who seems to be stressed up
    - - acrylic paint
      - oil paint
      - on the canvas
  - - - produced in Lichtenstein's favorite style
      - cartoon-like blocks of color
      - comic style of lines
      - benday dots
      - all the elements give an exceptionally contemporary look to each of his paintings
    - - caption besides the missile explosion
      - Square blocks
      - Bubble of captions
    - - consists of two sides of action with a pilot firing missiles from the left to the right, where they explode
      - The original picture was a very wide aspect ratio to fit both sides of the painting
- - - - for advertisement
      - soup can that was popular in that days
    - - screen-prints
    - - celebrates the way companies manufacture almost everything in modern America
      - soup can represent a major shift in consumer culture at that time
    - - Warhol wasn’t as worried about making the subject as stylistically beautiful as he is with changing our view about the subject itself
      - he used screen-prints in order to achieve the highly finished
      - most iconic and become a signature piece of his entire career
  - - - silkscreen picture
      - contains fifty images of the actress that were taken from the 1953 film Niagara
    - - Series of Marilyn Monroe's face with different color
      - half of the Marilyn diptych was deeply pigmented while the other half was colored in black and white
      - by creating repetitive imagery, Warhol evokes her ubiquitous celebrity status
    - - Film
      - Superstars (Marilyn Monroe)
    - - the work was a commentary on the relation between Monroe’s life and death
      - The format of the Marilyn Diptych mirrors the form of a Christian work of art depicting the Virgin Mary on one side and the crucified Jesus on the other, he did a contrast with the religious work references the idolization of Marilyn Monroe