1960
J.R.
Embedded Files
"Campbell's Soup Cans"
"Campbell's Soup Cans"
By Andy Warhol
Series of canvases depicting rows of Campbell's soup cans. This work challenges traditional beliefs of art by elevating everyday consumer goods
The pop art movement, which has gained prominence this year, focusing on everyday objects and imagery focusing on traditional notions of art. This year, Andy Warhol and joining him Roy Lichtenstein, has created some of the most wonderful masterpieces. Warhol's "Campbell's Soup Cans" as well as the Marlyn Diptych which is becoming an iconic representation for the pop art movement. As for Lichtenstein, he is exploring abstract, influenced abstract expressionism, but is also inserting his characteristic humor. He is now experiencing his art as a bold comic book style such as the "Drowning Girl".
The pop art movement, which has gained prominence this year, focusing on everyday objects and imagery focusing on traditional notions of art. This year, Andy Warhol and joining him Roy Lichtenstein, has created some of the most wonderful masterpieces. Warhol's "Campbell's Soup Cans" as well as the Marlyn Diptych which is becoming an iconic representation for the pop art movement. As for Lichtenstein, he is exploring abstract, influenced abstract expressionism, but is also inserting his characteristic humor. He is now experiencing his art as a bold comic book style such as the "Drowning Girl".
"Drowning Girl"
"Drowning Girl"
Created by Roy Lichtenstein
Based on a comic panel and exemplifies the pop art movement
"Marlyn Diptych"
"Marlyn Diptych"
By Andy Warhol
Warhol's "Marilyn Diptych" is a great example of Pop Art, which draws inspiration from mass culture and popular imagery.
During this time, there has been a radical experimentation in art. Now, pop art, minimalism, op art, conceptual art, and performance art has emerged into a specific movement. Artist are challenging traditional beliefs of art and are exploring new materials, techniques, and concepts.
"Le dejeuner sur l'herbe"
"Le dejeuner sur l'herbe"
By Alain Jacquet
By Alain Jacquet
Jacquet reinterprets Manet's famous painting using a photographic screen printing process
"Target With Four Faces"
"Target With Four Faces"
By Jasper Johns
Johns combines a painted target with plaster casts of faces hidden above it. This work explores themes of perception, representation, and the relationship between the object and the viewer.
"Fall"
"Fall"
By Bridget Riley
Riley's black and white paintings create the illusion of movement and vibration through carefully arranged patterns. "Fall" is a classic example of Op Art's exploration of visual perception.
"BLam"
"BLam"
By Lichtenstein
Another comic inspired painting, "Blam" depicts an explosion with bold colors and onomatopoeic text. It captures the energy and drama of comic book narratives.
"Cut Piece"
"Cut Piece"
By Yoko Ono
Ono sat on a stage and invited audience members to cut pieces of her clothing with scissors. This provocative performance explored themes of vulnerability, violence, and the relationship between artist and audience.
"One and Thre Chairs
"One and Thre Chairs
By Joseph Kosuth
This piece consists of a chair, a photograph of the chair, and a dictionary definition of the word "chair." Kosuth's work explores the relationship between language, representation, and reality.
"Map"
"Map"
By Jasper Johns
It represents the overall proportions and shapes of the states of the United States and parts of Mexico and Canada, although executed with a more energetic application of paint. Although the outlines of the states are recognizable, the colors do not always respect state borders, perhaps suggesting the blurring of boundaries and homogenization of post-war American society, reinforced by the mass produced effect of the patterned names.
"Bullfighting Scene"
"Bullfighting Scene"
By Jose Maria Tuser Vasquez
Bullfighting is deeply intertwined with Spanish national identity. The painting could celebrate this tradition, portraying it as a symbol of courage, skill, and cultural heritage.
"Saint Maria of Cascia"
"Saint Maria of Cascia"
By Lorenzo Avignoni
Saint Rita in 1381-1457 was an Italian widow and Augustinian nun known for her piety and miraculous interventions. She is often depicted with a wound on her forehead, representing a stigmata, a mark resembling the wounds of Christ.
"Lions Lounging landscape"
"Lions Lounging landscape"
By Ida Veronica Pellei
Characterized by a departure from traditional artistic conventions, experimentation with new forms and techniques, and a focus on American themes and experiences.
"San Francisco"
"San Francisco"
By Jean Hyson
While New York was the epicenter of Abstract Expressionism, San Francisco had its own vibrant art community. Artists in San Francisco often incorporated a more lyrical and expressive approach to abstraction.The Bay Area Figurative Movement was also emerging, offering an alternative to pure abstraction, but Hyson's work, being Abstract Expressionist, would likely diverge from that.
"Red BArn"
"Red BArn"
By Stan Dudek
The painting likely evokes a sense of nostalgia for a simpler, more agrarian way of life. The red barn and mill scene are iconic symbols of rural America, representing hard work, community, and connection to the land.
The Greensboro Sit-ins
The Greensboro Sit-ins
On February 1, 1960, was a pivotal moment in the Civil Rights movement where four African American students from North Carolina A&T State University protested segregation by sitting at a whites-only lunch counter at Woolworth's, sparking a wave of similar protests and ultimately leading to the desegregation of the store.
https://www.history.com/articles/the-greensboro-sit-in
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki
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