Andy Warhol is the best - known practitioner of
appropriating images from popular culture, but his work focused mainly on reproducing images; whereas artists like Marisol Escobar, at the same time, incorporated objects bottles of Coke and other consumer items directly into their works.
In her sculptures and wall works, Kathryn Andrews
appropriates images from popular culture, often from American movies, television, and stock photography archives; she then alters and recontextualizes them into three - dimensional configurations to create new narratives where viewers are invited to rethink the images» content in relation to their own bodies.
Since then his work predominantly consists of
appropriated images from popular culture or nature, depicted in glossy paint on aluminium.
Not exact matches
The artist engages her audience through enigmatic visual content, often
appropriated from popular culture, fashion magazines, and vintage
images of the 1970s and 1980s.
He went on to
appropriate and incorporate
images from popular culture, iconographic clichés, including advertisements, well - known
popular paintings, foreign bank notes, family photos, and photographs
from popular magazines.
His paintings often combine formal compositional elements with distinct art - historical references and
images appropriated from popular culture; they resist classification and thoroughly beguile the viewer.
Mixing art historical references with
images taken
from the internet, the paintings of Polish artist Wilhelm Sasnal (born 1972) borrow liberally
from the
image glut around us,
appropriating anything
from icons of
popular culture such as Roy Orbison to paintings of the past such as Georges Seurat's «Bathers at Asnières» —
from the lonesome cowboys in a Steven Spielberg film to the photographs of Enrique Metinides.
Appropriating and representing
images from high and
popular culture and mass media, these artists aimed to point at things that already existed in the world, at the same time making what they implicitly signified apparent.
Julia Wachtel's paintings deploy a repertoire of
images drawn
from everyday
popular culture which she variously
appropriates, and transforms.
This commercial process allowed him to easily reproduce the
images that he
appropriated from popular culture.
His paintings often combine formal compositional elements with distinct art - historical references and
images appropriated from popular culture; they resist classification and thoroughly beguile the...
By
appropriating images from the mass media — including iconic film posters, album covers, magazine pages, photographic test plates, and simple notebooks — and re-photographing them, Collier creates her own personal lexicon of
popular culture.
The artists of the Pictures Generation, such as Cindy Sherman, Sherrie Levine, Laurie Simmons, Barbara Kruger, David Salle and Robert Longo, explored a new stylistic vocabulary grounded in their interest in
popular culture,
appropriating images from books, magazines, advertisements, television, and film.
In a fashion similar to Richard Prince and Jack Goldstein, he
appropriated tropes of
popular culture as a means of celebrating the emotional dynamics of
images from mass media.
Through self - portraits, portraits of their sitters, and
images appropriated from popular culture, these artists address the themes of desire, attraction, pride, discomfort, and discrimination.
Eschewing formalism, Dahn's work favored experimentation and unexpected combinations of seemingly random imagery such as graffiti with Oceania; album cover art recycled with
appropriated images drawn
from popular culture; snapshots of friends juxtaposed with landscapes and architecture.
4 Mark Flood at Stuart Shave / Modern Art Since the early 1980s, Mark Flood has been making and exhibiting work that critiques and
appropriates images and identities
from art - world and
popular consumer
cultures.
Appropriating her content
from popular culture, magazines, and television, she superimposes or digitally alters found
images to create surreal vignettes that combine fact and fiction.