Pop Art (Art Essentials)

Informationen zum Autor Flavia Frigeri is an art historian and curator, and Teaching Fellow at University College, London. She co-curated the internationally acclaimed exhibition 'The World Goes Pop' at Tate Modern in 2015. Frigeri is the author of several books, including Pop Art and Women Artists, both in Thames & Hudson's Art Essentials series. Klappentext With its bold colours, flashy imagery and ironic spirit, Pop Art trespasses the traditional boundaries separating high from low culture. Flavia Frigeri introduces us to a movement that focuses on everyday objects, from its beginnings in the post-war consumerism of America and Britain to its fascinating rise on a global scale in the 1960s. The work of well-known artists, such as Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Richard Hamilton and Peter Blake, is set in dialogue with that of Japanese Ushio Shinohara, Venezuelan Marisol and Argentinian Marta Minujín, among others. Organized around key themes common to all Pop Art, including advertising, politics, the domestic realm, consumer goods, art history, celebrity culture, war and the space race, this is an essential introduction to the movement that transformed the 'popular' into art. A reference section includes a useful timeline, glossary of Pop terms and suggestions for further reading. Zusammenfassung Small, smart, essential – an accessible introduction to the Pop Art movement, offering a new perspective on canonical works and highlighting its international reach.

Dettagli sul prodotto

• Autori: Flavia Frigeri, Flavia Frigeri, Frigeri Flavia
• Editore: Thames & Hudson
• Lingue: Inglese
• Formato: Tascabile
• Pubblicazione: 31.08.2018
• EAN: 9780500293584
• ISBN: 978-0-500-29358-4
• Pagine: 176
• Peso: 410 g
• Serie: Art Essentials; Art Essentials
• Categorie: Scienze umane, arte, musica > Arte > Storia dell'arte; DESIGN / Graphic Arts / General, ART / History / General, History of art / art & design styles, History of Art, Other graphic art forms, Other graphic or visual art forms, Andy Warhol;Art Criticism;Pop Art;Contemporary Art