The connection between the 1960s Pop Art movement and comic books has long been a controversial issue. Both Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol appropriated comic book art for their own work.

His new show at 125 Newbury, however, hearkens back to his origins as an innovator in both the “Happenings” and Pop Art movements. Featuring more than a dozen paintings, sculptures, and works on paper ...

Louis Menand writes about the exhibition “Roy Lichtenstein: History in the Making, 1948–1960,” forthcoming to the Parrish Art Museum, which explores the pre-Pop work of the artist Roy ...

On Oct. 28, Cosm will present “Inside Pop Art,” a 20-minute film that examines the origins and lasting cultural impact of Roy Lichtenstein, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring and others.

With the recent death of Andy Warhol, many folks have been reconsidering the impact of so-called pop art on the American art scene. Warhol’s high profile and working input to the movement, with ...

Think of Pop Art, and Andy Warhol's multi-coloured poster images of Marilyn Monroe probably spring to mind. In the 1960s and 1970s such artists were exploring notions of celebrity and sex to ...

In the art world, definitions can be crucial. And for much of his near-40-year career, George Gittoes has been tagged a war artist, a definition which is both true and false.

“Komar and Melamid: A Lesson in History” at Rutgers University’s Zimmerli Art Museum in New Brunswick, N.J. The museum created the exhibit to highlight the duo’s collaborative work.