United States
Pop Art
Pop art (English pop-art, from popular art to public art) is a trend that took shape first in modern art and then in various spheres of popular culture of the 20th century.
Pop art originated in the 50s of the 20th century in the USA and Great Britain and finally won a “place under the sun” at the international exhibition in Venice (1964), defeating abstractionism. An American artist R. Rauschenberg received the main prize for “subject compilation” composed of combinations of colorful postcards and a scrap of a poster, clippings from illustrated magazines and a photograph of the assassinated President J. Kennedy. Continue reading
balance
subject
versions
form
currents
style
Milo
rational
Artists
aesthetization
Venetian
modernism
paradoxical combinations
geometric
language
countries
Scarab
breaks
church
existence
Pissarro
cubism
canvas
civilization
stimulates
shadows
machine
Saissian period
furniture
cults
neoclassicism
Gothic
Titian
nihilism
United States
culture
quest
tradition
artist
landscape
boudoirs
work
consequences
deliberate
overdevelopment
animals
Elder
neo-romantic
characteristic
human
Renaissance
optics
color
installations
wisdom
Rococo
children
era
institution
poison
European art
consumption
utopia
random
penalty
impression
genre