Sunday, November 29, 2015

Untitled 1978 drawing

Untitled

Lots of Haring

For those of you that have grown up watching Sesame Street, you may recognize Keith Haring's work. Keith Haring could be considered a graffiti artist, but his work portrayed a lot of social change. Dewey would appreciate Haring because he displayed his work not just in museums, but in subway tunnels and on buildings.

Robert Rauschenberg "Monogram"

Robert Rauschenberg "Bed"

Rauschenberg again takes a normal object and creates a masterpiece.

Robert Rauschenberg "White Paintings"

A little different, Rauschenberg decided to not paint his piece. He left it free of marks of his own. This would be a piece that Plato would say could be interpreted by the audience.

Jasper Johns "According to What"

Jasper Johns "Painted Bronze (Ale Cans)

The thing about Pop artists is that they used everyday objects in their pieces. The artist would use ordinary cans, such as these ale cans, and paint them. These cans could be $1 a piece, but the artist would paint them, and then, suddenly, they could become priceless artifacts.