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[[File:Love Sculpture London City.jpg|thumb|Love Sculpture, London City.]]▼
'''{{w|Pop art}}''' was an art movement that emerged in the mid-1950s in Britain and in the late 1950s in the United States. Pop art presented a challenge to traditions of fine art by including imagery from popular culture such as advertising, news, etc. In Pop art, material is sometimes visually removed from its known context, isolated, and/or combined with unrelated material. The concept of Pop art refers not as much to the art itself as to the attitudes that led to it.
== Quotes
[[File:Roy Lichtenstein, Bathroom, 1961 1 15 18 -whitneymuseum (40611624171).jpg|thumb|right|[[Roy Lichtenstein]], 1961: 'Bathroom', drawing]]
[[File:The Souper Dress, American paper dress, 1967.jpg|thumb|right|[[Andy Warhol]], 1965: 'The Souper Dress']]
▲[[File:Love Sculpture London City.jpg|thumb|Love Sculpture, London City.]]
=== 1960s
* The reason
** [[Andy Warhol]], in "What is '''Pop Art'''? - Answers from 8 Painters, Part 1", G. R. Swenson, in ''Art News'' November 1962
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** [[Roy Lichtenstein]] (1963), in 'What is Pop Art? Interviews with eight painters', G. R. Swenson 'Art News 67', November 1963, pp. 25-27
* The name [Pop] sounds so awful. [[Dada]] must have something to do with '''Pop'''. it's so funny, the names are really synonyms. Does anyone know what they're supposed to mean or have to do with, those names? [[Jasper Johns|Johns]] and [[Robert Rauschenberg|Rauschenberg]], Neo-Dada for all those years, and everyone calling them derivative and unable to transform the things they use, are now called progenitors of Pop. It's funny the way things change. I think [[John Cage]] has been very influential, and [[Merce Cunningham]] too, I think.. ..History books are being rewritten all the time.
** [[Andy Warhol]] (1963) in: ''Warhol in his own words – Untitled Statements ( 1963 – 1987)'', selected by Neil Printz; as quoted in ''Andy Warhol, retrospective'', Art and Bullfinch Press / Little Brown, 1989, pp. 116-19
* Everybody has called '''Pop Art''' 'American' painting, but it's actually industrial painting. America was hit by industrialism and capitalism harder and sooner and its values see more askew.. .I think the meaning of my work is that
** [[Roy Lichtenstein]] (1963), in 'What is Pop Art? Interviews with eight painters', G. R. Swenson 'Art News 67', November 1963, pp. 25-27
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** [[Andy Warhol]] (1960s) in: – Untitled Statements ( 1963 – 1987), selected by Neil Printz, as quoted in ''Andy Warhol, retrospective'', Art and Bullfinch Press / Little Brown, 1989, pp. 457 – 467
=== 1970s
* People keep on wanting fetish figures, and things like that are very popular.
** [[Carl Andre]] in: ''Artists talks 1969 – 1977'', ed. Peggy Gale, The Press N.S.C.A.D, Nova Scotia, Canada 2004 pp. 22-23
* What interests me is to paint the kind of anti-sensitivity that impregnates modern civilization. I think art since [[w:Paul Cezanne|Cezanne]] has become extremely romantic and unrealistic, feeding on art. It is Utopian. It has less and less to do with the world. It looks inward — neo-Zen and all that. '''Pop Art''' looks out into the world. It doesn't look like a painting of something, it looks like the thing itself.'''
** [[Roy Lichtenstein]] in: Interview by G.R. Swenson; cited in: Eric Protter (1971). ''Painters on Painting.'' p. 263
=== 1980s ===
* It is the transcendent [or 'abstract' or 'self-contained'] nature of music that the new so called concretism - '''Pop Art''', eighteen-hour slices-of-reality films, ''musique concrete''--opposes. But instead of bringing art and reality closer together, the new movement merely thins out the distinction.
** [[Igor Stravinsky]] and Robert Craft (1982). ''Themes and Conclusions'', Berkley: University of California Press. p. 188.
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** [[Pauline Kael]], ''State of the Art,'' (1985) "A Bad Dream/A Masterpiece," review of ''The Moon in the Gutter'' ([[1983-09-19]]), p. 48.
===
* '''Pop Art''' is not painting because painting must have content and emotion.
** [[Grace Hartigan]];
*
** [[Jeff Koons]] in: Graeme Green. "[http://metro.co.uk/2007/07/18/60-seconds-jeff-koons-532798/#ixzz3bThr2XKI 60 SECONDS: Jeff Koons]," at metro.co.uk, 2007/07/18
==See also==
* [[Popular culture]]
==External links==
*{{Wikipedia-inline}}
*{{Commonscat-inline}}
{{art movements}}
[[Category:Chronologically ordered theme pages to be converted to alphabetical ordering]]
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