Pop Art. Jasper Johns: targets, flags, numbers, letters Richard Hamilton: Collage Robert Rauschenberg: Assemblages Roy Lichtenstein: Comics Andy Warhol:

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Presentation transcript:

Pop Art

Jasper Johns: targets, flags, numbers, letters Richard Hamilton: Collage Robert Rauschenberg: Assemblages Roy Lichtenstein: Comics Andy Warhol: Silk-screen mass media + videos Claus Oldenberg: mass media sculptures

As Johns explained, the imagery derives from "things the mind already knows," utterly familiar icons such as flags, targets, stenciled numbers, ale cans, and, slightly later, maps of the U.S. assemblauge: recombining (assembling) “stuff” to create new meaning.

White Flag, 1955 Jasper Johns (American, born 1930) Encaustic, oil, newsprint, and charcoal on canvas

Johns, Three Flags, 1958, encaustic on canvas

Johns, Flag, (comp colors), 1965 The Seasons (Summer), 1987 Jasper Johns (American, born 1930) Etching with aquatint

Jaspar Johns, Field Painting, 1963/64 Roommate with Robert Rauschenberg Robert Rauschenberg, Estate, 1963

aesthetic of popular culture popular art + fine art inspired by Duchamp mass media advertising popular culture mass media

Hamilton Interior Screenprint, 1964

created “combines” combining painting with sculpture “There is no no more subject in a combine [By Rauschenberg] than there is in a page from a newspaper. Each thing that is there is a subject. It is a situation involving multiplicity.” – John Cage *found materials in trash – recontextualization *viewers should find their own meaning Duchampian

Rauschenberg, Odalisk, "Every time I would show them to people, some would say they're paintings, others called them sculptures. And then I heard this story about Calder," he said, referring to the artist Alexander Calder, "that nobody would look at his work because they didn't know what to call it. As soon as he began calling them mobiles, all of a sudden people would say 'Oh, so that's what they are.' So I invented the term 'Combine' to break out of that dead end of something not being a sculpture or a painting. And it seemed to work." Odalisk combines oil paint, watercolor, crayon, pastel, paper, fabric, photographs, printed reproductions, miniature blueprint, newspaper, metal, glass, dried grass, steel wool, a pillow, a wooden post and lamps on a wooden structure mounted on four casters and topped by a stuffed rooster.

Rauschenberg, Estate, 1963 oil, silk screen, collage primary colors recognizable images vs. everyday images Rauschenberg aimed in the silk- screened paintings “to make a surface which invited a constant change of focus and an examination of detail.”

Rauschenberg, Retroactive I, 1963, oil, silkscreen, collage

Robert Rauschenberg Collage Project This project is inspired by the collage techniques and visual aesthetics of Robert Rauschenberg and Richard Hamilton. You will need to consider what images are most iconic to the 21 st century (Presidents, celebrities, electronics, politics, religions, etc.). Using only newspapers and magazines, create a collage in the style of Retroactive I & Retroactive II that speaks directly to life in Requirements: 1.Use only images from newspapers and magazines: you may need to bring some from home… 2.Project must include primary colors from oil pastels, paint, colored pencils, etc. 3.The collage must be unique and creative (think about placement of images, texture, cropping, etc.) 4.Size must be 8.5 x 11 (printer paper size) 5.We will work in class tomorrow and present the following day

*benday dots

Lichtenstein, M- Maybe (A Girl's Picture), 1965

Lichtenstein, Blam, 1962

mass produced silk screen prints were sold to fund Warhol’s independent films. “The Factory” repetition causes numbness Interview

Warhol, Campbell's Soup Cans, 1965, silkscreen Merv Griffin Interview, 1965 Andy Warhol, Brillo Soap Pads, 1964–1969

Andy Warhol famously told Art News interviewer Gene Swenson, "The reason I'm painting this way is that I want to be a machine, and I feel that whatever I do and do machine-like is what I want to do." Liz #1 (Early colored Liz) acrylic and silkscreen Warhol "was not after a picture-perfect, sharp- edged result; he wanted the trashy immediacy of a tabloid news photo."

Warhol, Elvis I & II, 1964

Independent Films by Warhol Andy Warhol Eating a Hamburger, 1981 Flesh, 1968

Claus Oldenburg, Floor Cake, synthetic polymer paint and latex on canvas filled with foam rubber and cardboard boxes, 1962Floor Cake

After watching the short video on Floor Cake, answer the following questions: 1.What are your impressions on this work of art? 2.Do you like this piece? Yes/No WHY 3.What makes this sculpture POP Art?

Oldenburg, Claes, & Coosje Van Bruggen, Spoonbridge and Cherry, 1988

Oldenburg, Clothespin, 1976

Oldenburg, Coltello Knifeship II, 1986

Oldenburg & Van Bruggen, Torn Notebook,