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This overview delves into the vibrant movements of Pop Art and electronic music that emerged in the 1950s and 1960s. Originating in England and gaining momentum in New York, Pop Art celebrates consumer products, celebrities, and the visual narratives of mass media, showcased by artists like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein. Meanwhile, electronic music, rooted in mathematical precision, redefined musical creation, with notable works by Milton Babbitt and Philip Glass. Together, these movements reflect a transformative era in art and culture.
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Pop Art • Starts in England in the 1950s • Really takes off in 1960s New York • Celebrates consumers products, celebrities, and everyday life as presented by mass media • Art as a product • Like Dadaism
Andy WarholMint Marilyn Monroe1962Oil and silkscreen enamel on canvas
Bridget RileyCurrent1964Synthetic polymer paint on composition board
Musical Experimentation Synthesizers 100% Electronic Music Every aspect of a song is executed according to precise mathematical programming Milton Babbitt Ensembles for Synthesizer
Isamu Noguchi Red Cube 1968, Red painted steel. Donald JuddUntitled1967, Blue lacquer on galvanized iron
Musical Experimentation Musical Minimalism Operas with no plot, dialogue, or drama Philip Glass Einstein on the Beach 16 voice choir with soloists Spoken poetry
Duane HansonTourists1970, Fiberglass and polyester polychromed
Anselm KieferTo the Unknown Painter 1983 Oil, emulsion, woodcut, shellac, latex, and straw on canvas
Magdalena AbakanowiczCrowd 11986 – 1987, Burlap and resin, 50 standing life-sized figures
Chris OfiliAfrodizzia1996Elephant dung, map pins, collage, resin and oil on canvas
Yasumasa MorimuraPortrait (Twins)1988, Color photograph, clear medium
Nam June PaikMegatron1995Eight channel computer driven video installation with 215 monitors, color, sound