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CHAPTER 1 THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND As a form of art and culture, music is indeed an essential part of one's life. Yet, music is in many ways the fabric of our lives and the definition of society. It is a reminder of how things once were, an indication of how things are, and a view of where society is headed. Music is a direct reflection of the picture of society. Also, it is something that touches the soul in a truly unique way. It’s one of the few things in this world that can engage the

“Pop Art looks out into the world. It doesn't look like a painting of something, it looks like the thing itself.”, Roy Lichtenstein. This quote genuinely shows the essence of Pop Art and how Pop Art became a whole different breed of art. Pop Art came like a thunderstorm taking over the globe in the late 50’s and the early 60’s and has continued to be a staple in the world of art. Pop Art has played a massive part in art history and in history in general. The aim for this paper is to inform audiences

2017 Pop art occurred during the mid 1950s to the early 1970s. It started with four artists: andy warhol, roy lichtenstein, james rosenquist, and claes oldenburg. All four artists took their inspiration from mass media and the pop culture of the time. The term “pop art” possibly came from several different origins, the first used in writing attributed to lawrence alloway and alison and peter smithson, members of the independent group. In fact, the first artwork to incorporate the word pop was created

Perspectives’ to introduce different way of existence of the modern-day popular culture, in order to open up debates on the pop culture. There are twelve chapters in this book, the first three chapters are providing an overview of popular culture. The following eight chapters are depth discussion on the forms of popular culture, including the advent of the media, the relationship between media and pop culture, also the impact of different forms of popular culture on the society. The last chapter is a

"Talk about Pop Music, Talk about Pop Music…" was one of the most catchy phrases of the 1980's. Just as in the 80's, today we see many characteristics of "pop culture" effecting our lives. But, what is "pop culture?" <br> <br>I spent some time online trying to answer my question and time after time I was led to the same direction: pop culture is what we see, hear, speak, and are otherwise exposed to on a daily basis. The infomercials we see late on television, the billboards we see on the side of

For the general population, popular art, better known as pop art, goes unnoticed. The large printed words on your protein shake or the animated leprechaun on cereal boxes have become modern society’s norm. However, pop art did not come into play until the mid-1900’s and did not gain its popularity until the early 1960’s. In my art class, we are in the process of drawing a product such as perfume boxes and chocolate packages in one point perspective. Popular art is any type of art that is inspired

their ideas, and galleries to showcase their own work. From here, is where Pop Art made its grand entrance on the art scene. Originating in Great Britain in the 1950’s, Pop art made its way to the United States quickly. Pop Art stemmed from Abstract Expressionism, that was deemed as too elitist, and non-objective, and as well as celebrating postwar consumer culture, or as we know it, popular culture. The style of Pop Art was similar to media production such as billboards, comic strips, television

According to the Visual Art Encyclopedia, Surrealism sprang up in Paris and became rooted in the avant-garde art world. Surrealism was the fashionable art movement after World War I. Surrealism is and the last major art movement to be associated with the Ecole de Paris. The writer Andre Breton (1896-1966), nicknamed "the Pope of Surrealism", was the movement 's founder and chief theorist. He introduced and defined the new style in his initial 1924 manifesto (Manifeste du Surrealisme) and later in

I'm pretty sure every k-popper has a story of how they got into k-pop. Some of them probably are incredibly dull and more boring than watching grass grow, but they still are technically stories. This is mine. (I hope it's not dull. Meh.) Oddly enough, as much as I hate it now, "Gangnam Style" by Psy was in fact my first exposure to K-pop. I was...12 I think? I remember my older friends doing this weird looking horse dance I was curious so I watched the music video. And down the rabbit hole I went

“I see no reason why the artistic world can’t absolutely merge with Madison Avenue. Pop art is a move in that direction. Why can’t we have advertisements with beautiful words and beautiful images? (William S. Burroughs)” William Burroughs was an influential artist during the time pop art began and explained the art form best in his quote. Pop art vastly erupted in the 1960s and it introduced a fresh and expressive form of art the world hadn’t seen before. It was a new concept combining bright bursts