• A taste of Warhol’s frothy Pop world

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    One of the most influential artists of the 20th century, Andy Warhol was a pioneer of the Pop art movement. Drawing on iconography from popular advertising campaigns and commercials, he created a world that puts celebrity, fame and fashion front and center. That world is now home to a constellation of contemporary artists who explore similar themes and motifs.
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    An Effervescent Pop Portfolio
    From his famous Campbell’s soup can prints to his Polaroid portrait series, many of Warhol’s works remain part of America’s collective consciousness. Explore these and other signature pieces in our curated collection.
    Andy Warhol, <i>Flowers</i>, 1964
    Andy Warhol, Flowers, 1964
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    Andy Warhol, <i>$ (QUADRANT)</i>, 1982
    Andy Warhol, $ (QUADRANT), 1982
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    Andy Warhol, <i>Flowers</i>, 1964
    Andy Warhol, Campbell's Soup 1 Chicken Noodle, 1968
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    Andy Warhol, <i>Grace Kelly</i>, 1984
    Andy Warhol, Grace Kelly, 1984
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    Andy Warhol,<br><i>Birmingham Race Riot</i>, 1964
    Andy Warhol,
    Birmingham Race Riot, 1964
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    Andy Warhol, <i>Self-Portrait</i>, 1986
    Andy Warhol, Self-Portrait, 1986
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    A Peer Review
    Our in-house art experts chose five artists with visual languages similar to Warhol's but distinct voices and means of expression. We invite you to explore a thoughtful curation of their works.
    Roy Lichtenstein
    A leading figure in the emergence of the Pop art movement, this American artist is celebrated for his paintings and prints, which draw from commercial art and, most notably, comic strips.
    Roy Lichtenstein, <i>Art Critic</i>, 1996
    Roy Lichtenstein, Art Critic, 1996
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    Roy Lichtenstein, <i>Reflections on a Soda Fountain</i>, 1991
    Roy Lichtenstein, Reflections on a Soda Fountain, 1991
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    Roy Lichtenstein, <i>Blonde</i>, 1978
    Roy Lichtenstein, Blonde, 1978
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    Deborah Kass
    Through her admitted use of appropriation, Kass often mimics the work of male artists to challenge the patriarchy of art history. Her pieces are bold and graphic and sometimes feature bold, irreverent text.
    Deborah Kass, <i>16 Barbras (Jewish Jackie Series)</i>, 1992
    Deborah Kass, 16 Barbras (Jewish Jackie Series), 1992
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    Deborah Kass, <i>OY/YO</i>, 2020
    Deborah Kass, OY/YO, 2020
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    Deborah Kass, <i>C‘mon Get Happy</i>, 2010
    Deborah Kass, C‘mon Get Happy, 2010
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    Kiki Kogelnik
    This Austrian painter was on the scene in New York around the same time as Warhol. Although her work shows Pop influences in its graphic color and patterns, she eschewed the movement’s commercial fixation to concentrate on feminist themes.
    Kiki Kogelnik, <i>Desire</i>, 1981
    Kiki Kogelnik, Desire, 1981
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    Kiki Kogelnik, <i>Life is a Veil</i>, 1979
    Kiki Kogelnik, Life is a Veil, 1979
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    Kiki Kogelnik, <i>Doctor‘s Wife</i>, 1977
    Kiki Kogelnik, Doctor‘s Wife, 1977
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    James Rosenquist
    This former billboard painter is best known for colossal collage works in which he employed his sign-painting techniques and fragmentary images borrowed from advertisements and mass media.
    James Rosenquist, <i>F-111</i>, 1965
    James Rosenquist, F-111, 1965
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    James Rosenquist, <i>Spring Cheer</i>, 1978
    James Rosenquist, Spring Cheer, 1978
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    James Rosenquist, <i>Vanity Unfair for Gordon Matta Clark</i>, 1978
    James Rosenquist, Vanity Unfair for Gordon Matta Clark, 1978
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    Shop ALL JAMES ROSENQUIST
    Damian Hirst
    This British artist is widely considered the enfant terrible of contemporary art. He has notoriously provoked critics with pieces containing animals preserved in formaldehyde and his 2007 diamond-encrusted skull sculpture, For the Love of God.
    Damien Hirst, <i>5640. To find out what you mean</i>, from "The Currency," 2016
    Damien Hirst, 5640. To find out what you mean, from "The Currency," 2016
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    Damien Hirst, <i>Minnie (Pink Glitter)</i>, 2010s
    Damien Hirst, Minnie (Pink Glitter), 2010s
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    Damien Hirst, <i>Overwhelming Love</i>, 2008
    Damien Hirst, Overwhelming Love, 2008
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    The Home Edit
    Warhol might agree with Shakespeare that “All the world’s a stage.” So, to set the scene for some drama in your home, shop four irreverent (and very iconic) designs that are works of art.
    Bocca Sofa By Studio 65
    Bocca Sofa By Studio 65
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    Ultrafragola Mirror By Ettore Sottsass
    Ultrafragola Mirror By Ettore Sottsass
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    Verner Panton Panthella Lamp
    Verner Panton Panthella Lamp
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    Marshmallow Sofa By George Nelson
    Marshmallow Sofa By George Nelson
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    Shop Editors’ Picks
    Beyond our extensive collection of Pop art, we offer a range of works by top artists past and present. Our editors have curated just a few of their favorites for you to explore now.
    Albert Watson, <i>Naomi Campbell, Palm Springs</i>, 1989
    Albert Watson, Naomi Campbell, Palm Springs, 1989
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    Matt Smith, <i>After Gainsborough</i>, 2021
    Matt Smith, After Gainsborough, 2021
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    Henri Matisse, <i>Le pied ou Etude de pied</i>, 1952
    Henri Matisse, Le pied ou Etude de pied, 1952
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    Jun Ahn, <i>Self Portrait</i>, 2021
    Jun Ahn, Self Portrait, 2021
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    Terry O‘Neill, <i>Martha Stewart</i>, 2000
    Terry O‘Neill, Martha Stewart, 2000
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    Eileen Gray, <i>TEMPE A PAILLA T4-7</i>, 1935
    Eileen Gray, TEMPE A PAILLA T4-7, 1935
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    Shop All Art
    10 Reasons Art Collectors Are Obsessed with Andy Warhol
    From Introspective
    10 Reasons Art Collectors Are Obsessed with Andy Warhol
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