Movements in art: Pop and Minimalism
Course
In London
Description
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Type
Course
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Location
London
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Start date
Different dates available
Pop Art and Minimalism emerges out of the consumer culture of the 1950s and are defined by the revolutionary 60s context that they, in part, create. Pop Art reflects mass media culture whereas Minimalism explores the potential of art to transform our perception and space. Although the artists of these movements were rivals, both were interested in collaborative creation and empowering the viewer through their experience with art.
In this one-day course we will explore the origins of these movement and then go in-depth with key artists like Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Claes Oldenburg, Richard Hamilton, Sol Lewitt, Robert Smithson, Donald Judd and Maya Lin. We will also reflect on how each movement has impacted the ways in which art is reproduced in popular culture and museums today.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
About this course
• Discuss the general purpose of both Pop Art and Minimalism
• Describe the art/work of at least two artists working in either Pop or Minimalism
• Discuss at least two visual aspects apparent in the art of both Pop and Minimalism.
Reviews
Subjects
- Media
- Art
Course programme
• The origins of Pop and Minimalism in the post-WWII consumer society
• Pop Art and reflecting mass media culture
• Minimalism and the experience of art
• Art and everyday life, mass production versus the embodied experience.
Additional information
Movements in art: Pop and Minimalism
