Pop Art

Andy Warhol Campbell Can

Pop art emerged in the 1950s, first in Britain following in the US, as a movement in reaction to elite art movements such as abstract expressionism. Pop art utilizes imagery of popular culture items, particularly advertising items and celebrity figures—often kitschy and ironic.

Though the pop art movement emerged in the 1950s, its great impetus was in the the 1960s with such popular artists as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein. The emergence of computer graphic capabilities in the late 1980s and 1990s has resurged the pop art movement with a flair all its own.

Johnny Bee Badanjek painter

Mr. Climax - Jim McCarty A Monumental Work Of Disproportion (The Motor City) Monument To The Dead Soul Shouter (Mitch Ryder) Self Portrait Flesh Of My Flesh The Devil's Candy

Carl Lundgren digital computer graphics

Albert King Rock Art Expo Janis Joplin Jeff Beck Atlanta Pop Festival Steve Miller Vanessa MC5 Gold Pink Floyd
Led Zeppelin The WHO The Frost Grande Shows Deep Purple Goose Lake MC5 Grass Country Joe and the Fish J Geils Band LIVE Full House

Richard Rownak digital computer graphics

Blue Face Gopher Brow Face Effect Checkerboard Dialogue Cup Desert Scape Red Disney Comp Egyptian Ball Ice Base
Juwel - Polar Flower Lht Pol MONA3 Pulsky - White Sun Red Twirl RGB4 Alone Stone Parade Teeth Time Theodore
Stars Bluehead Pyramid Eyeball Wirehead Primary Head Yellow Mud Slipper Bulls Eye Runway 15 GrenWth Crawler Blue 5
Blue Headlights Hotel New Mexico John Adams George Polk 4 Welcome 2 Los Angeles DS-Red 3 Knees