Pop Art, Minimal, and Conceptual Art

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21 Terms

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Pop Art

Art engaging mass culture with humor and irony.

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Minimalism

Art that does not represent external reality.

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Roy Lichtenstein

Artist known for mimicking mass production techniques.

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Ben Day Dots

Technique using dots for tone gradation in prints.

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Andy Warhol

Inventor of the silkscreen-stencil printing technique.

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Silkscreen-Stencil Process

Printing method allowing limitless color prints.

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Frank Stella

Minimalist artist known for 'Valparaiso Flesh and Green'.

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Acrylic Paint

Pigment + water + acrylic resin

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Performance Art

Art form involving the artist's actions.

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Yoko Ono

Artist known for 'Cut Piece', engaging viewers minimally.

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Earthworks

Sculptures made using natural earth materials. Art designed to be temporary and non-structural.

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Site-Specific Installation

Art created for a specific location context.

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Christo

Artist known for large-scale environmental installations.

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Conceptual Art

Art emphasizing thought process over physical form.

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Mass Production Techniques

Silk-screen - used to create art resembling commercial products.

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Colors that remain vibrant and do not yellow.

Acrylic paint

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Hard-Edged Shapes

Defined shapes created using acrylic paint.

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Viewer Engagement

Interaction between the artist's work and the audience.

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Goal of Minimalism

what the people see, is what you see

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Goal of Pop Art

Art needs to engage now

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Goal of Conceptual Art

Stress the thought process, not the physical process