Home  - Basic_P - Pop Art

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 191    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Pop Art:     more books (100)

The Art of Shrek Forever After (Shrek 4) by Jerry Schmitz, 2010-05-18 The Art of Science: A Pop-Up Adventure in Art by Jay Young, 1999-10-06 Surfs Up: The Art and Making of a True Story by Cody Maverick, 2007-05-15 Advancing American Art: Painting, Politics, and Cultural Confrontation at Mid-Century The Art of Plotting: Add Emotion, Suspense, and Depth to Your Screenplay by Linda J. Cowgill, 2007-01-15 The Ultimate 3-D Pop-up Art Book by Ron Van Der Meer, Frank Whitford, 1998-11-12 The Art of Star Wars: The Clone Wars by Frank Parisi, Gary Scheppke, 2009-07-15 The Art of Oban Star-Racers by Savin Yeatman-Eiffel, 2009-11-24 ABC Pop! (Picture Puffins) by Rachel Isadora, 2001-08-27 The Art of Watching Films with Tutorial CD-ROM by Joe Boggs, Dennis Petrie, 2006-12-12 Pop Art: Colour Library (Phaidon Colour Library) by Jamie James, 1996-10-24 Storyboards: Motion in Art, Third Edition by Mark A. Simon, 2006-10-25 Star Trek: The Art of the Film by Mark Cotta Vaz, 2009-11-17 Pop Art Redefined

lists with details

81. Pop Art
    pop art. Drocco, Mello, Gufram, Cactus It is a moot point as to whether the mostextraordinary innovation of 20thcentury art was Cubism or pop art.  
    http://www.jahsonic.com/PopArt.html
    
    Extractions: [jahsonic.com] [Next >>] Pop Art It is a moot point as to whether the most extraordinary innovation of 20th-century art was Cubism or Pop Art. Both arose from a rebellion against an accepted style: the Cubists thought Post-Impressionist artists were too tame and limited, while Pop Artists thought the Abstract Expressionists pretentious and over-intense. Pop Art brought art back to the material realities of everyday life, to popular culture (hence ``pop''), in which ordinary people derived most of their visual pleasure from television, magazines, or comics. Pop Art emerged in the mid 1950s in England, but realized its fullest potential in New York in the '60s where it shared, with Minimalism, the attentions of the art world. In Pop Art, the epic was replaced with the everyday and the mass-produced awarded the same significance as the unique; the gulf between ``high art'' and ``low art'' was eroding away. The media and advertising were favorite subjects for Pop Art's often witty celebrations of consumer society. Perhaps the greatest Pop artist, whose innovations have affected so much subsequent art, was the American artist, Andy Warhol (1928-87).

82. Pop Art Prints @ The Worldwide Art Gallery
    pop art Prints @ The Worldwide Art Gallery buy fine art prints and posters ofartwork by provocative pop art artists Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Jasper  
    http://www.theartgallery.com.au/prints16.html

83. The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band
    The Ptolemaic Terrascope magazine has published a very extensive featureabout the West Coast pop art Experimental Band in issues nr.26 and 27.  
    http://www.rockmuse.com/wcpaeb.html
    
    Extractions: The MOJO Collections issue (Spring 2001) has an interesting "Psych Fest" feature including a 3 page article on the WCPAEB (by Tim Forster and Jim Irvin). Most of the story has previously been published by Ptolemaic Terrascope (see below), but it's good to see the growing interest in the music of the WCPAEB. The label Sundazed has finally reissued the first three mindblowing albums: Part One; Vol. 2; and A Child's Guide To Good And Evil. Checkout the Sundazed website for more information. The first WCPAEB album (Volume One) has already been reissued on both CD and LP by Sundazed. For more information see the Discography

84. Sixties City - 60s Youth Culture, Op-Art, Pop-Art And Dance Crazes
    Sixties culture and dance crazes mods rockers hippies beatniks op art pop artAndy Warhol David Hockney Bridget Riley The Twist and other youth dances.  
    http://www.sixtiescity.com/Culture/culture.htm
    
    Extractions: Clothing fashions both sprang from and had influence on the various youth culture groups of the time which diverged and evolved as the decade progressed. Rock'n'roll music had hit Britain in the Fifties, giving rise to two major cultural groups with a common love for the same type of music. Both groups had, of course, been around since the early Fifties but the advent of rock'n'roll gave them a new focus. The 'teddy boys', or 'teds', were so-called because of their smart, tailored Edwardian style clothes. The leather and denim-clad 'rockers' belonged to the motorcycling fraternity and sported this mode of dress more to facilitate their mode of transport than as a fashion statement, but also influenced by American films of the Fifties such as 'The Wild Ones'. With the musical style and accompanying fashion changes of the Sixties many of the teddy boy fraternity, along with the new 'baby boom' teenagers and some of the fringe cultures that followed jazz and blues music, became influenced by the sounds and 'shiny suits' of the Beat Boom groups.

85. Glbtq >> Arts >> Pop Art
    An early 1960s school of painting and sculpture that utilized the subjects, techniques,or stylistic conventions of popular culture, pop art expressed a camp  
    http://www.glbtq.com/arts/pop_art.html
    
    Extractions: Pop Art Pop Art is the school of painting and sculpture of the early 1960s that utilized the subjects, techniques, or stylistic conventions of the mass media and popular culture, either separately or in tandem with each other. First appearing in England in the 1950s, it flourished in the United States during the early 1960s, the moment of Pop's greatest popularity. Although it was an international stylewith practitioners in Asia and Latin America, as well as in the Soviet Union and Western Europeits most famous manifestations were seen in the work of American artists such as Roy Lichtenstein, Claes Oldenburg, Mel Ramos, James Rosenquist, Andy Warhol, and Tom Wesselmann. Sponsor Message. These artists worked in a variety of styles. Lichtenstein enlarged and altered panels from romance and war comics, even copying the small dots that were a result of commercial color separation processes. Rosenquist, a former professional billboard painter, painted enormous canvases with a jarring array of images suggestively juxtaposed from various media sources, primarily advertising. The most famous of the Pop artists proved to be Warhol. He successfully integrated commercial printing processes into his work, distancing himself from the tortured paint surfaces of the Abstract Expressionists who preceded him. His focus on celebrities and fame in his work proved prophetic, as he himself soon became a media celebrity and Pop Art became co-opted by the very mass media that it plundered for subjects.

86. Pop Art Bookstore
    pop art artists, books, quotes, video, posters, prints andy warhol, Roy Lichtenstein.return to museum bookstore. pop art DEPARTMENT pop art quotes.  
    http://ontologicalmuseum.org/bookgiftshop/popart/
    
    Extractions: Pop Art quotes "Everything is beautiful. Pop is everything." Andy Warhol "I am for an art that takes its forms from the lines of life itself, that twists and extends and accumulates and spits and drips and is heavy and coarse and blunt and sweet and stupid as life itself." Claes Oldenburg "Sometimes you fantasize that people who are really up there and rich and living it up have something you don't have, and their things must be better than your things because they have more money than you. But they drink the same Coke and eat the same hot dogs and wear the same clothes and see the same TV and the same movies. . . You can get just as revolted as they can you can have the same nightmares. All this is really American." Andy Warhol POSTERS

87. HighBeam Research: ELibrary Search: Results
    Warhol hits in the 60s we are expected to believe that pop art obliteratedpopular culture as well as any other culture 2. The Unmodern Modern.  
    http://www.highbeam.com/library/search.asp?q=Pop Art art&refid=kunstnet

88. WriteDesign - Historical And Cultural Context - Pop Art
    1960 s. pop art Artists. pop art (1950 s-1960 s). Everyone will befamous for 15 minutes. com/). pop art - Artists Top. Peter Blake.  
    http://www.writedesignonline.com/history-culture/pop.htm
    
    Extractions: Andy Warhol - Elvis I and II Top It is a moot point as to whether the most extraordinary innovation of 20th-century art was Cubism or Pop Art. Both arose from a rebellion against an accepted style: the Cubists thought Post-Impressionist artists were too tame and limited, while Pop Artists thought the Abstract Expressionists pretentious and over-intense. Pop Art brought art back to the material realities of everyday life, to popular culture (hence "pop''), in which ordinary people derived most of their visual pleasure from television, magazines, or comics. Pop Art emerged in the mid 1950s in England, but realized its fullest potential in New York in the '60s where it shared, with Minimalism, the attentions of the art world. In Pop Art, the epic was replaced with the everyday and the mass-produced awarded the same significance as the unique; the gulf between "high art'' and "low art'' was eroding away. The media and advertising were favorite subjects for Pop Art's often witty celebrations of consumer society. Perhaps the greatest Pop artist, whose innovations have affected so much subsequent art, was the American artist, Andy Warhol (1928-87).

89. Food Product Design: Cover Story - Pop Art
    pop art. January 1998 Cover Story By Lauren Curtis Contributing Editor.Strictly speaking, a soft drink is any nonalcoholic beverage.  
    http://www.foodproductdesign.com/archive/1998/0198CS.html
    
    Extractions: Contributing Editor S trictly speaking, a "soft drink" is any nonalcoholic beverage. To many, soft drinks mean carbonated beverages, whether orange, cola, lemon-lime or root beer. But where does the category really begin and end? And what about all those other category headings? Can an energy drink still be a soft drink? Or is it an alternative drink? How about iced teas or New Age beverages? The original sodas were mixtures of carbonated water and fruit extracts or syrups. Each pharmacist had his own recipe, which probably precipitated the industry's rapid and expansive growth. The current U.S. bottling system grew out of a system in which a soda inventor provided his extracts to bottlers in franchise agreements. These days, two major systems exist: company-owned and independent bottlers. No matter which system is used, flavors are usually sold as concentrates by the brand-owning company to the franchise bottler. The bottler mixes the water and sugar with the concentrates and other unit packs, which may contain the acid or other secret ingredients that make up the beverage. Today, a typical soft drink formulation includes water, sugar or other sweetener, acid, color, preservative and flavor, either in the form of an extract or as an emulsion. Juice may be added, usually in the 5% to 10% range. Caffeine also might be present, either naturally or by addition.

90. Repligator - Pop Art Effect
    The pop art Effect. Repligator gives you jolly poke you in the eyepop art! You can swiftly turn a boring black and white logo into  
    http://www.ransen.com/Repligator/popart.htm
    
    Extractions: The Pop Art Effect Repligator gives you jolly poke you in the eye pop art! You can swiftly turn a boring black and white logo into a poke you in the eye pop-art effect, as shown on the left. It also works more complex images : Roy Lichtenstein would love this effect! Even a blurry cat photograph can be transformed into something novel, striking and interesting: See also Jackson Pollock Andy Warhol and Optical Art Roy Lichtenstein (b New York 1923) US Pop Artist who uses advertising imagery and comic strip techniques, often focusing on popular ideals of romance and heroism. How to create a Newsprint version of a photograph

91. Pop Art : Arts Studio Presents Pop Art
    pop art Art studio creates stunning hand painted fine art reproductions of thebest famous oil paintings of pop art and others. Key Word Search. pop art.  
    http://www.arts-studio.com/pop-art/

92. The Pop Narcotic - Official Webpage
    Official site for the California band includes show dates, news, MP3s, pictures, band profile and discography.  
    http://www.thepopnarcotic.com/

93. Welcome To Calamity Pop
    Retro rockpop band based in Singapore; biography, news, song downloads and studio details.  
    http://www.calamitypop.com/

94. Mellow26
    Smooth danceable moody pop.  
    http://www.mellow26.com/

95. Bonfils.com - Intro
    Danish electronic musician/composer, and creator of the Technoid Instrumental pop genre.  
    http://bonfils.com/
    
    Extractions: Intro Tracks Shop Story ... Contact Welcome to Bonfils.com - the Technoid Instrumental Pop experience. You can now connect directly to Bonfils himself - simply use the form on the contact page Listen to the featured track Uncle (remix) - a bouncy, drum'n'bass-like groove featuring busy beats driven along by a metallic piano bass line.

96. Index
    poppunk band from Oklahoma City. News, tour information, lyrics, booking, links to MP3 downloads.  
    http://www.dawsonsrejects.com/

97. Lauren D
    Official site for the rising pop singer from Miami, FL, USA. Includes pictures and lyrics.  
    http://www.geocities.com/laurend15/

98. Welcome To Four95.com
    The internet home of the Long Island based original rock/pop band.  
    http://www.four95.com/

99. A Top Pop Band (Free Tunes MP3 / Gigs / Essential Songwriter Links)
    Gig dates, sound files, and photos for the Manchester, UK duo.  
    http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~thelmat/dazzy/toppopgigs.htm

100. The Experimental Pop Band On Cooking Vinyl
     Cooking Vinyl label site with album information and audio samples.  
     http://www.cookingvinyl.com/experimental_pop_band
     
     Extractions: home gigs news artists ... :: biography :: members room :: newsletters :: media room cv club log in last name: membership no: Remember my login details Not a member yet? read this in german :: biography Tarmac And Flames (COOKCD269) is out now Writing songs has been part of my life for, ohh, decades. I've lost count of how many I have written, recorded and released. None have ever made it into the charts, even though maybe a few should have. Teetering on the edge of cult status and dreaming of more acceptance is an uncomfortable position to be in. Part time work vs transit van superstardom is a complicated process of love, regret n' poverty. Success does matter to me. Sure I would like Jools Holland to jam with the band! Yes I would like my backstage Glastonbury pass! Yes I would like to stop doing the succession of low life jobs that just about make ends meet. Although there is something romantic about catching the bus into work at 7am while imagining the whole life of the girl with huge earrings and scrapped back skull tight hair, who is sat in front of me (she is listening to Craig David on her personal hi-fi). It's raining, I'm hung over, danced till 3, was a hapless flirt. I guess I would like another kind of life too. The luck, the hoops, the right place, right time music biz chaos will dictate that, not logic.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

81-100 of 191    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20