Painting
Pop art started in 1956 in London and in
the 1960's it moved to England then to New York City where it developed completely.
This art style used products, television, radio, newspapers and everyday life
in their paintings. One of the most characteristic work from the pop art was
the collage "Just what is it that makes today's homes so different, so
appealing?" by Richard Hamilton. There were other artists who's artwork's
are important to say like:
Sculpture
Two Pop art sculptors in 1960's from New
York City that usually made sculptures of everyday objects are Claes Oldenburg
and George Segal.
Claes Oldenburg he made the "Giant Soft Drum Set" it was made with
vinil on canvas. He liked to made hard objects but make them look soft in
his sculptures. Another sculpture he made is "Clothespin" which
can be found in Philadelphia and it represents a tall man with his legs open
and a piece of metal that it has on the top represents an arm and the top
part is the head and face.
George Segal made his sculptures different from Oldenburg because he made
life-size sculptures like "Chance Meeting" which is three women
that met in a place that has a one-way street.
Another Pop art sculptor is Marisol she made a sculpture of the painting from
Leonardo Da Vinci called "The Last Supper" with blocks of wood.
She placed the apostles and everyone in the same place that Leonardo put them
in his painting.