Art & Popular Culture: The Warhol Effect

In the mid-20th century, the art world was fighting. Commercialization began mass production of various types of arts ranging from cartoon books to magazines, gift packaging, signboards, and so on. What a wonderful thing happened. Art is now widely open to the public. However, creating a very large number of replicas defines the value of art. Critic Clement Greenberg is a criticism of the art world and accuses this movement for decades throughout the 1940s and 1950s.

As an informal king of repetitive art, Andy Warhol is a legend of pop art, one of the most commercial names of the 20th century. Inspired by popular cultural imagery, Warhol celebrates consumer choice and large scale (replication), criticizes it, effectively changes his work to repeating whirlwind, and is the most successful after World War II We have laid the foundation for the art movement. Warhol is active in a wide range of media such as prepress, painting, hand painting, screen printing, sculpture, photography, music, movies, etc. It is known for soup cans, bottles of soda, dollar bills, symbolic portraits of celebrities I will. It affects. Marilyn Monroe, Mick Jagger, Elvis Presley, Jimmy Carter, Prince, Elizabeth Taylor. Andy often assembles the same picture in one part, assembles them with discipline, and differentiates them by color alone.

Andy Warhol is probably one of the most famous and influential American artists of the 20th century and is known for its juxtaposition of art and pop culture. Warhol's work reflects the connection and attention of American famous brands and celebrities. For example he not only skillfully combines items such as Campbell's soup cans and bottles of Coca-Cola but also super celebrity images including Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley. Although Warhol 's work has a commercial nature, few people oppose the claim that it is protected under the First Amendment. However, in similar circumstances, celebrities insist on their ownership to prevent misuse of characters in art, souvenirs, cartoons and editorials.

Protection of the first amendment right: Discovering the right balance of expression and exploitation in artworks